| Asteroid |
Date(UT)
|
Miss Distance
|
Velocity (km/s)
|
Diameter (m)
|
| 2019 OL |
2019-Jul-25
|
5.1 LD
|
4.9
|
23
|
| 2019 OK |
2019-Jul-25
|
0.2 LD
|
24.5
|
79
|
| 2019 OC3 |
2019-Jul-25
|
8.9 LD
|
8
|
21
|
| 2010 PK9 |
2019-Jul-26
|
8.2 LD
|
16.5
|
155
|
| 2019 NT1 |
2019-Jul-27
|
19 LD
|
3.7
|
14
|
| 2019 OD3 |
2019-Jul-28
|
0.5 LD
|
18.1
|
15
|
| 2019 OB1 |
2019-Jul-28
|
2 LD
|
6.9
|
9
|
| 2019 NN4 |
2019-Jul-29
|
6.6 LD
|
3.8
|
26
|
| 2019 ON |
2019-Aug-01
|
6.8 LD
|
4.7
|
33
|
| 2006 QQ23 |
2019-Aug-10
|
19.4 LD
|
4.7
|
339
|
| 454094 |
2019-Aug-12
|
17 LD
|
8.2
|
148
|
| 2018 PN22 |
2019-Aug-17
|
17.1 LD
|
2.3
|
11
|
| 2016 PD1 |
2019-Aug-26
|
11.4 LD
|
5.9
|
65
|
| 2002 JR100 |
2019-Aug-27
|
19.4 LD
|
8.4
|
49
|
| 2019 OU1 |
2019-Aug-28
|
2.7 LD
|
13.2
|
92
|
| 2019 OF2 |
2019-Sep-03
|
18 LD
|
10.5
|
49
|
| 2018 DE1 |
2019-Sep-03
|
12.7 LD
|
6.6
|
28
|
| 2019 GT3 |
2019-Sep-06
|
19.5 LD
|
13.6
|
227
|
| 2010 RM82 |
2019-Sep-13
|
18.2 LD
|
14.6
|
23
|
| 2013 CV83 |
2019-Sep-13
|
15.7 LD
|
13.1
|
62
|
| 504800 |
2019-Sep-14
|
13.9 LD
|
14.4
|
155
|
| 467317 |
2019-Sep-14
|
13.9 LD
|
6.4
|
389
|
| 2019 JF1 |
2019-Sep-16
|
11.2 LD
|
4.3
|
61
|
| 2018 FU1 |
2019-Sep-16
|
18.4 LD
|
4.7
|
16
|
| 2017 SL16 |
2019-Sep-21
|
7.9 LD
|
6.5
|
25
|
| 2017 SM21 |
2019-Sep-21
|
11.5 LD
|
9.6
|
20
|
| 2006 QV89 |
2019-Sep-23
|
15.9 LD
|
4.2
|
31
|
| 523934 |
2019-Sep-24
|
10.9 LD
|
22.3
|
257
|
| 2017 KP27 |
2019-Sep-26
|
6.2 LD
|
4.8
|
25
|
Notes: LD means "Lunar Distance." 1 LD = 384,401 km, the distance between Earth and the Moon. 1 LD also equals 0.00256 AU. MAG is the visual magnitude of the asteroid on the date of closest approach.
Credit: http://spaceweather.com/
For a complete list spanning the next 33 years visit the MPC's close approaches page.
1 comment:
Current TV commercial for "IBM Cloud" shows an image of asteroid 2017 MV-2, touting that it was "live-streamed to millions of viewers from 220 miles above the Earth". I told my wife, "That CAN'T be right", so I looked it up. She says it was "live-streamed" from 220 miles, so it's not deceptive. I don't think even THAT was correct. The whole claim strikes me as a hoax.... from IBM, no less. Oddly, there are NO (zero) comments about this online. (The commercial was aired during a tennis match. Maybe no one watching tennis cares if it's correct or not... Only if the tennis ball hits the ground 3 mm outside the lines)
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