| (2010 FD7) | 2010-Apr-14 |
| 218017 (2001 XV266) | 2010-Apr-15 |
| (2001 HC) | 2010-Apr-15 |
| (2009 BW2) | 2010-Apr-16 |
| (2010 GJ30) | 2010-Apr-16 |
| (2010 CM44) | 2010-Apr-17 |
| (2009 BK2) | 2010-Apr-17 |
| (2004 HZ) | 2010-Apr-17 |
| (2010 EC43) | 2010-Apr-18 |
| (2010 FA6) | 2010-Apr-19 |
| (2005 YU55) | 2010-Apr-19 |
| (2008 UC202) | 2010-Apr-20 |
| (2010 GZ5) | 2010-Apr-21 |
| (2010 GP33) | 2010-Apr-22 |
| (2009 UY19) | 2010-Apr-23 |
| (2004 US1) | 2010-Apr-25 |
| (2005 XB1) | 2010-Apr-27 |
| (2010 GE35) | 2010-Apr-28 |
| 164207 (2004 GU9) | 2010-Apr-28 |
| (2010 GS7) | 2010-Apr-28 |
| (2008 UN3) | 2010-Apr-29 |
| (2002 JR100) | 2010-Apr-29 |
| (2010 FF10) | 2010-Apr-30 |
Showing posts with label NASA-JPL. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NASA-JPL. Show all posts
14 April 2010
Asteroids through the rest of April 2010
http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/ca/ see original site for 2010 schedule and more information.
17 March 2009
Asteroid to Fly By Earth Wednesday 17MAR09
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/features.cfm?feature=2085
Asteroid to Fly By Earth Wednesday
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
March 17, 2009
PASADENA, Calif. -
A small asteroid will fly past Earth early tomorrow morning (Wed., March 18). The asteroid, 2009 FH, is about 50 feet (15meters) wide. Its closest approach to Earth will occur at 5:17 a.m. PDT(8:17 a.m. EDT, 12:17 UTC) at an altitude of about 49,000 miles (79,000kilometers)."This asteroid flyby will be a good viewing opportunity for both professional and amateur astronomers," said Don Yeomans of the Near-Earth Object Office at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. "The asteroid poses no risk of impact to Earth now or for the foreseeable future."NASA detects and tracks asteroids and comets passing close to Earth. The Near Earth Object Observation Program, commonly called "Spaceguard,"plots the orbits of these objects to determine if any could be potentially hazardous to our planet.For more information, visit: http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/
Media contact: DC Agle/JPL 818-393-9011
Asteroid to Fly By Earth Wednesday
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
March 17, 2009
PASADENA, Calif. -
A small asteroid will fly past Earth early tomorrow morning (Wed., March 18). The asteroid, 2009 FH, is about 50 feet (15meters) wide. Its closest approach to Earth will occur at 5:17 a.m. PDT(8:17 a.m. EDT, 12:17 UTC) at an altitude of about 49,000 miles (79,000kilometers)."This asteroid flyby will be a good viewing opportunity for both professional and amateur astronomers," said Don Yeomans of the Near-Earth Object Office at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. "The asteroid poses no risk of impact to Earth now or for the foreseeable future."NASA detects and tracks asteroids and comets passing close to Earth. The Near Earth Object Observation Program, commonly called "Spaceguard,"plots the orbits of these objects to determine if any could be potentially hazardous to our planet.For more information, visit: http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/
Media contact: DC Agle/JPL 818-393-9011
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