Medicine & TechnologyNASA's DART mission struck asteroid Dimorphos, unveiling its weak, rubble pile structure, challenging Hera's expectations for craters. Continue reading to learn more details.
While NASA predicted that asteroid Dimorphos slowed down its orbit by 33 minutes a month after the collision, recent unexpected observations made by a high school class showed that it was one minute slower than this figure. Read to learn more.
While the Eiffel Tower stands at around a height of 1,082 feet, the asteroid 2006 HV5 is roughly 1,007 feet wide, with plus or minus margins of 249 feet. Read to learn more.
NASA scientists shared images of dust clouds from their DART mission in which a spacecraft crashed into asteroid Dimorphos at 14,000 mph. Read the article to learn more.
While the impact of the DART mission's rocket was initially reported to be a success, four new studies reveal that the gravity of the success was greater than previously thought. Read to learn more.
Previously, NASA said that at present, no hazardous asteroids are coming their way to affect the planet but many now wonder, what will happen if one did hit the Earth?
NASA is launching a spacecraft with a daring mission dubbed Double Asteroid Redirection Test or DART to crash into an asteroid to explore the different defense options for Earth in case an actual threat happens.