well-known wine "Kaiserstühler". || |-id=948 | 10948 Odenwald || 2207 P-L || The Odenwald is a mountain range in Germany between the Main and Neckar rivers, east of the Rhine river. Heidelberg is located in the southern part of the Odenwald. Its summits are Königstuhl and Melibokus. || |-id=949 | 10949 Königstuhl || 3066 P-L || The Königstuhl, second highest mountain of the Odenwald range of Germany, site of the Landessternwarte Heidelberg-Königstuhl and the Max-Planck-Institut für Astronomie || |-id=950 | 10950 Albertjansen || 4049 P-L || Albert Jansen (1940–2004)|| |-id=951 | 10951 Spessart || 4050 P-L || The Spessart, a small chain of mountains surrounded by the river Main on three sides in Germany. It is part of the mountains east of the Rhine, which extend from Basel in the south to Frankfurt in the north. || |-id=952 | 10952 Vogelsberg || 4152 P-L || Vogelsberg Mountains, a volcanic mountain range in German || |-id=953 | 10953 Gerdatschira || 4276 P-L || Gerda Tschira (born 1943), German founder and director of the Carl Bosch museum, Heidelberg || |-id=954 | 10954 Spiegel || 4545 P-L || Beate Spiegel (born 1960), German head of the office of the Klaus Tschira Foundation || |-id=955 | 10955 Harig || 5011 P-L || Ludwig Harig (born 1927) is a German writer. || |-id=956 | 10956 Vosges || 5023 P-L || The Vosges (1420 m) mountain range extends west of the Rhine in France, opposite the German Schwarzwald mountains. || |-id=957 | 10957 Alps || 6068 P-L || The Alps form a mountain chain stretching from the Mediterranean Sea between southern France and Italy through Switzerland to eastern Austria. || |-id=958 | 10958 Mont Blanc || 6188 P-L || Mont Blanc (4800 m), in the French-Italian Alps, is the highest mountain in Europe. || |-id=959 | 10959 Appennino || 6579 P-L || The Apennine Mountains is a mountain range that extends for the whole length of Italy, a 1400-km stretch from the Gulf of Genoa to the Strait of Messina. || |-id=960 | 10960 Gran Sasso || 6580 P-L || Gran Sasso (2910 m) is the highest mountain of the Apennines, Italy. || |-id=961 | 10961 Buysballot || 6809 P-L || C. H. D. Buys Ballot (1817–1890), Dutch meteorologist, described Buys Ballot's law describing the turning of the winds in northern and southern hemispheres. He founded the Astronomical Institute at the University of Utrecht (Sonnenborgh) in