The 38-foot-wide space rock is projected to come to within just 123,000 miles of our planet, according to NASA.
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
From a Remote Observatory, He’s Defending Our Planet. Get a Glimpse Inside the Life of a Doomsday Asteroid Hunter
David Rankin of the Catalina Sky Survey in Arizona spends nights scanning the solar system for potentially catastrophic space ...
Space.com on MSN
Asteroid belt — What it is, where it is and how it formed
A vast ring of rocky leftovers between Mars and Jupiter, the asteroid belt preserves clues to how the planets — and Earth ...
Morning Overview on MSN
A bus-sized asteroid is flying by, and NASA is watching closely
A chunk of rock roughly the size of a city bus is about to skim past our planet, close enough for NASA’s instruments to track ...
A building-sized asteroid had a 1-in-32 chance of hitting Earth at its peak, but astronomers soon found there was zero chance ...
The space object, which was only recently discovered by scientists, will pass closest to Earth on Friday, December 19. Here's ...
Samples collected from the asteroid Bennu are continuing the shed light on the origins of the solar system and how life ...
Live Science on MSN
The UN's International Asteroid Warning Network is closely watching comet 3I/ATLAS. Here's why.
Tracking comets accurately is hard. A new effort with the U.N. and NASA aims to better chart these visitors using 3I/ATLAS.
Space communications expert, Alexandra Doten, has explained what the discovery of a gum-like substance on an asteroid 63 ...
Space.com on MSN
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS wasn't supposed to be there — meet the astronomer who discovered it
Unlike YR4, finding earlier observations of 3I/ATLAS to model where it might have come from was easier said than done. During ...
12don MSN
Asteroid hurtling toward Earth found to be teeming with building blocks of life: researchers
Scientists discovered ribose — in addition to “all five nucleobases used to construct both DNA and RNA” — on asteroid Bennu, ...
The 84-foot-diameter space rock—dubbed "2025 XM"—is hurtling through the solar system at a zippy 9,753 miles per hour.
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