Juraj Tóth

{| class="wikitable floatright" style="font-size: 0.9em;" |+ Minor planets discovered: 16  |- | || October 31, 1999 ||  }} |- | 21802 Svoreň || October 6, 1999 ||  }} |- | 29824 Kalmančok || February 23, 1999 ||  }} |- | || March 19, 1999 ||  }} |- | 59389 Oskarvonmiller || March 24, 1999 ||  }} |- | (59415) 1999 GJ || April 4, 1999 ||  }} |- | || October 15, 1999 ||  }} |- | || December 13, 1999 ||  }} |- | || August 31, 1998 ||  }} |- | || October 31, 1999 ||  }} |- | || November 15, 1999 ||  }} |- | (118366) 1999 GK || April 5, 1999 ||  }} |- | || October 6, 1999 ||  }} |- | || November 15, 2001 ||  }} |- | || April 27, 2001 ||  }} |- | (219090) 1998 RA || September 1, 1998 ||  }} |- | colspan=3 style="font-size: smaller; padding: 4px 12px;" |Co-discoverers:
with A. Galád
with L. Kornoš
with D. Kalmančok |}

Juraj Tóth (born 28 March 1975) is a Slovak astronomer, discoverer of minor planets, and professor of astronomy at Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia.

An expert in meteoroid fragmentation, he is known for his observations of the 1998 Leonid meteor shower from Modra Observatory, which were later published in the journal ''Earth, Moon, and Planets''. His photograph of the Leonid meteor shower was credited by NASA.

Tóth is a member of the International Astronomical Union and currently a professor at Comenius University in the department of astronomy. He is credited by the Minor Planet Center with the discovery and co-discovery of 16 numbered minor planets between 1998 and 2001.

He has published in numerous journals on astronomy, mainly on meteoroids. His work, ''Orbital Evolution of Příbram and Neuschwanstein'', has been shown in the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. In 2010, he led a field expedition, which found the first piece of the "Košice" meteorite fall. Košice is the 14th meteorite in the world with a pedigree.

He is married and has three children.

The main-belt asteroid 24976 Jurajtoth, discovered by LONEOS in 1998, was named in his honor. Provided by Wikipedia