Apollo asteroid
The Apollo asteroids are a group of near-Earth asteroids named after 1862 Apollo, the first asteroid of this group to be discovered. They have orbital semi-major axes greater than that of the Earth. Note, however, that some Apollos have eccentric orbits that cross the Earth's, making them a potential threat to our planet (the closer their semi-major axis is to Earth's, the less eccentricity is needed for the orbits to cross).
The largest known Apollo asteroid is 2004 AS1 || 2004 || LINEAR
|-
| 1998 KY26 || 1998 || Spacewatch
|-
| 1997 XR2 || 1997 || LINEAR
|-
| 69230 Hermes || 1937 || Karl Reinmuth
|-
| (53319) 1999 JM8 || 1999 || LINEAR
|-
| (52760) 1998 ML14 || 1998 || LINEAR
|-
| (35396) 1997 XF11 || 1997 || Spacewatch
|-
| (29075) 1950 DA || 1950 || Carl A. Wirtanen
|-
| 25143 Itokawa || 1998 || LINEAR
|-
| 6489 Golevka || 1991 || Eleanor F. Helin
|-
| 4769 Castalia || 1989 || Eleanor F. Helin
|-
| 4660 Nereus || 1982 || Eleanor F. Helin
|-
| 4581 Asclepius || 1989 || Henry E. Holt, Norman G. Thomas
|-
| 4486 Mithra || 1987 || Eric Elst, Vladimir Shkodrov
|-
| (4197) 1982 TA || 1982 || Eleanor F. Helin, Eugene Shoemaker
|-
| 4183 Cuno || 1959 || Cuno Hoffmeister
|-
| 4179 Toutatis || 1989 || Christian Pollas
|-
| 4015 Wilson-Harrington || 1979 || Eleanor F. Helin
|-
| 3200 Phaethon || 1983 || Simon Green, John K. Davies / IRAS
|-
| 2101 Adonis || 1936 || Eugène Joseph Delporte
|-
| 2063 Bacchus || 1977 || Charles T. Kowal
|-
| 1866 Sisyphus || 1972 || Paul Wild
|-
| 1862 Apollo || 1932 || Karl Reinmuth
|-
| 1685 Toro || 1948 || Carl A. Wirtanen
|-
| 1620 Geographos || 1951 || Albert George Wilson, Rudolph Minkowski
|-
| 1566 Icarus || 1949 || Walter Baade
|}
