If I remember correctly, I believe Fedora releases its own "custom" kernels much more frequently than official kernel releases. When I was using Fedora, it was not uncommon to end up with several different kernel options after a few months. It doesn't really make any difference, though. I think they just leave behind the old kernels as a fall back in case a new one breaks your system.
By the way, I have no idea why they release so many variations on the kernel, but I suppose they have their reasons.
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