NASA would monitor high-speed missiles to end civilization this year

NASA has been observing more than 1,400 asteroids over 2020, including one large enough to end civilization.

The Near-Earth Object Center will look into rocks that could take them within 1.3 solar solar units – or 45 million kilometers from Earth, which is close to space.

In April 2020, the largest spot – Asteroid 52768 – was considered a potentially dangerous asteroid (PHA). It was between 1.8km and 4.1km in diameter, possibly as much as five times the size of the Burj Khalifa – the tallest building in the world.

Even though this particular asteroid will never end the end of days anytime soon, that’s not something NASA has ruled out in the future.

Of course, it would be very obvious given the vastness of the universe and the amount of material that goes around out there.

NASA discovers about 30 Near Earth Objects (NEOs) each week and has looked at more than 19,000 objects since the beginning of 2019.

However, no matter how hard they try, they can’t see all of them, meaning an unexpected impact can’t be denied.

The whole event was broadcast live online by the scientists over there at the Virtual Telescope Project in Rome, and they just showed that the celestial giant rock passed our planet in August .

Gian Masi, former host of the live stream, said: “We know where the asteroid is because we know the orbit. And this same orbit makes it possible for us to say ‘it won’t hit us. ‘. “

While the telescope film is not just the highest quality film, you can clearly make out an asteroid’s head through a starry sky.

Another asteroid performed a ‘near Earth approach’ on 8 September. The 37-meter NEO (near-Earth object), known as the 2020 PT4, moved past Earth and the Moon at a distance of just over a million miles away – which in the context of space certainly counts as ‘near’.

The spacecraft, which is about two lorries, was injured at a speed of about 28,090 miles per hour (12.56 kilometers per second).

However, NASA has proven to us that if 2020 PT4 ever hit the Earth, its small size (in terms of space) makes it likely to disappear from the atmosphere, causing very little damage to our planet.

The asteroid, called 2020 QG, internal flight about 2,950km (1,830 miles) of Earth – very close in asteroid terms.

Of course, according to asteroid detectors and a catalog compiled by Sormano An astronomical observatory in Italy, this is the closest ever recorded.