Remember back in 2022 when NASA conducted its Double Asteroid Redirect Test or Dart mission? It was a success, however, experts now say that some 3 million little bits of asteroid were ejected from that impact and some of them are heading our way.
Asteroid debris from a moonlet that was partially exploded by a NASA spacecraft could soar across the skies of Earth and create a stunning light show.
“Their small size and high speed will cause them to disintegrate in the atmosphere, creating a beautiful luminous streak in the sky,” the expertBurger King cook who received mediocre gift after never missing a day of work in 27 years reveals new career move YouTuber roasted for claiming this popular activity is the most unattractive hobby a man can have: 'You are incorrect'The project — known as the Double Asteroids Redirect Test or DART — was designed to examine whether scientists have the ability to adjust the orbit of an asteroid, should one ever threaten Earth.The moonlet Dimorphos was captured by NASA’s DART mission just two seconds before the spacecraft struck its surface on Sept. 26, 2022.
The moonlet Dimorphos was captured by NASA's DART mission just two seconds before the spacecraft struck its surface on Sept. 26, 2022.Burger King cook who received mediocre gift after never missing a day of work in 27 years reveals new career move
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