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    Die NASA überwacht einen Asteroiden, der kürzlich entdeckt wurde und eine „geringe Chance“ hat, im Jahr 2046 die Erde zu treffen


    Die NASA überwacht einen Asteroiden, der kürzlich entdeckt wurde und eine „geringe Chance“ hat, im Jahr 2046 die Erde zu treffen

    https://tiyow.blog/2023/03/10/nasa-monitors-an-asteroid-that-was-recently-discovered-and-has-a-small-chance-of-hitting-earth-in-2046/

    View 11 Comments

    11 Comments

    1. rabbitclapit on

      Oh thank goodness was reading the title and thought for a second there was hope 2025 won’t be too bad but this won’t hit till 2046 :/

    2. skedeebs on

      That gives us 20 years to perfect how to knock an asteroid off course. Those odds are way too dangerous to ignore. A large lottery jackpot with those odds would lead to riots in the streets by people trying to stay in line to spend their life savings on tickets.

    3. floatingsaltmine on

      50m across, less than 1 in 500 chance of impact. Yeah I won’t lose sleep over this.

    4. TheFightingImp on

      Kerbal Space Program players: “Stand back America, we’ve got this!”

    5. HAL9001-96 on

      its arelatively small one, even if it hits chances it does real damage are… limited

      though it wouldn’t be completely harmless

      but if it hits the ocean or an unpopulated area it wouldn’t do much

      and that is IF it hits

    6. dopeydazza on

      Doesn’t bother me. I will be living in a cardboard box then along with 200 million other Australians in a over crowded country. Hopefully it hits us before Big Brother 2046 goes to air.

    8. Neratyr on

      Psshh, I’ve already seen this movie! I’m not worried unless the camera begins to overly focus on an under-dog scientist who is becoming increasingly desperate in their attempts to get folks to recognize there was a miscalculation or otherwise missed / overlooked factor making this more dangerous.

      Otherwise, I think our plot armor is intact!

      /s

      jokes aside – I don’t like 1 in 500 especially because thats an estimation in the first place. However, I do like our odds against a 50m object. It could be much larger and much more dangerous so if we gotta take a hit then I at least feel better knowing it won’t be like an extinction level event.

    9. bebopbrain on

      So a little bigger than Tunguska or the Arizona crater. An asteroid this size is expected to hit earth (although not land) every 1000 years or so.

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