NASA DART Mission: Spacecraft intentionally crashes into asteroid. Why? | Oneindia News*Explainer
Video Credit: Oneindia - Duration: 04:01s - Published
NASA DART Mission: Spacecraft intentionally crashes into asteroid. Why? | Oneindia News*Explainer
In a massive success for the international scientific community, NASA successfully managed to collide one of its spacecraft into an asteroid.
Today, we take a look at what was DART mission (Double Asteroid Redirection Test), why NASA intentionally hit an asteroid, and and what it hoped to gain from it.
Recently Spotted Asteroid, Set for Near Miss With Earth.
ABC reports that an asteroid
is set to make a close pass
by Earth this weekend.
Asteroid 2024 MK should
be visible with the proper
equipment and timing. .
Asteroid 2024 MK should
be visible with the proper
equipment and timing. .
The space rock will make its closest approach past
Earth early on June 29, passing at just three-quarters
of the distance between the Earth and the Moon.
The asteroid, which was first spotted two
weeks ago by an observatory in South Africa,
is estimated to be about 393 feet to 853 feet wide.
According to asteroid expert Davide Farnocchia,
who works for NASA's Center for Near-Earth
Object Studies, asteroids the size of 2024 MK
only pass by about every 25 years.
We’re going to see a few
of those during our lifetimes,
but it’s not something that
happens every other day, Davide Farnocchia, NASA Center for
Near-Earth Object Studies, via ABC.
On June 27, a 7,579-foot asteroid just passed
the Earth at a slightly greater distance and
was only visible with professional telescopes.
The upcoming 2024 MK will be visible
with a small telescope but will not
be visible to the naked eye. .
ABC reports that skywatchers in
the Southern Hemisphere will have
the best odds of spotting the asteroid.
The next major asteroid is set for April 13, 2029,
when Apophis will pass Earth and be visible with
the naked eye to viewers in Europe, Africa and Asia.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
ISS Crew Forced to , Take Shelter , After Russian Satellite Breaks Apart.
'The Independent' reports that astronauts aboard the
International Space Station (ISS) took shelter due to
the danger of debris from a broken up Russian satellite.
Crews aboard the ISS were ordered to board
their respective spacecraft in case debris
struck and damaged the orbital laboratory.
According to experts, the ever-increasing number of
satellites in orbit around Earth has magnified the risk of
collision and other potential problems for space crews.
It remains unclear what caused
the RESURS-P1 Russian Earth
Observation satellite to break apart. .
According to NASA's Space Station office, the event
occurred near the space station, prompting astronauts
to take shelter in their spacecraft for about an hour. .
Mission Control continued to monitor the path of the debris, and after about an hour, the crew was cleared to exit their spacecraft and the station resumed normal operations, NASA statement, via X.
Space-tracking firm LeoLabs said that U.S. radar
detected the decommissioned satellite releasing a
cloud of debris in low-Earth orbit late on June 26. .
Shortly after 9 p.m. EDT, NASA
instructed crews aboard the space
station to shelter in their respective
spacecraft as a standard precautionary
measure after it was informed
of a satellite break-up at an
altitude near the station, NASA statement, via X.
According to U.S. Space Command, the Russian satellite created , "over 100 pieces of trackable debris.".
USSPACECOM has observed no
immediate threats and is continuing
to conduct routine conjunction
assessments to support the safety
and sustainability of the space domain, U.S. Space Command statement, via 'The Independent'
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
In this video, we bring you the latest updates from Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman's Union Budget speech on July 23, highlighting the significant developments for Bihar's historic temples. The Vishnupad Temple in Gaya and the Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya are set to undergo major transformations into world-class pilgrim and tourist destinations, modeled after the successful Kashi Vishwanath Temple Corridor.
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In an exclusive interview with One India, Dr. Satyapal Singh, Associate Professor at Deendayal Upadhyaya University, offers a penetrating analysis of the Union Budget 2024. Renowned for his expertise in economics, Dr. Singh delves into the budget's implications, shedding light on its impact on various sectors and the broader economy. His insightful commentary provides a fresh perspective on the fiscal policies and economic strategies outlined in the budget, making this interview a must-watch for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the latest financial developments.
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Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has expressed strong support for Union Budget 2024, highlighting its potential to create lakhs of job opportunities for the youth and provide welcoming new tax slabs for the middle class. Adityanath describes the budget as a crucial step towards India’s goal of becoming a $5 trillion economy and praises it as a growth engine for the world. In his statement, he also extends gratitude to PM Modi and Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman for their efforts. Join us as we explore the implications of this budget and its impact on India's economic future.
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Bangladesh is in turmoil as violent protests over job quotas escalate, leading to a nationwide curfew and army deployment. Over 4,500 Indian nationals, along with nearly 540 citizens from Nepal, Bhutan, and the Maldives, have been safely evacuated. The Indian High Commission in Dhaka is working tirelessly to ensure the safety of all Indian citizens. Meanwhile, West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee has offered shelter to distressed Bangladeshis. In a significant development, the Bangladesh Supreme Court has overturned a high court order on job quotas, further fueling the unrest. Tune in for detailed updates and expert analysis.
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#BangladeshProtests #IndianEvacuation #JobQuotaProtests #WestBengal #MamataBanerjee #SupremeCourt #BreakingNews #GlobalNews #CurrentEvents
In a startling development, US intelligence agencies report that Russia might send advanced anti-ship missiles to Yemen’s Houthi rebels in retaliation for Washington's support for Ukraine. The White House is reportedly working behind the scenes to dissuade President Putin from this move. US Central Command chief Erik Kurilla has warned that US-led operations are failing to prevent Houthi attacks in the Red Sea, calling for stronger military action and increased diplomatic and economic pressure on the Houthis. This video explores the potential implications of Russia's renewed push to arm the Houthis and the escalating tensions in the Middle East.
#Russia #Houthis #USSupport #UkraineConflict #RedSeaChaos #CENTCOM #MiddleEastTensions #MissileTransfer #YemenWar #Geopolitics
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On Monday, NASA’s DART spaceship successfully hit a nonharmful asteroid as a part of the space agency’s planetary defense system. The incident was captured by the James Webb Telescope and the..
"Our first planetary defense test was a success," DART mission systems engineer Elena Adams says after a NASA spaceship struck an asteroid seven million miles away in order to deflect its orbit,..