Medicine & TechnologyFindings after analyzing asteroid Ryugu shows that 6% of the earth's mass is factored by substances that are similar to the said asteroid. Read to know more about these findings and what they reveal about the solar system.
NASA has observed an asteroid as big as the world's tallest skyscraper that will make its closest approach to Earth next week. Learn more about this space rock through this article.
The asteroid that hit Earth 66 million years ago and caused a mass extinction also triggered a tsunami with mile-high waves and scoured the ocean floor thousands of miles from the impact site. Read the article to learn more.
The massive asteroid is considered "potentially hazardous" as it is set to pass close by Earth, although it does not pose immediate harm to the planet. Read the article to learn more about it.
A massive asteroid traveling eight times as fast as a speeding rifle bullet will make its closest flyby to Earth in nearly 100 years. Read the article to know what NASA said about the massive space rock.
What's worse than an asteroid hitting Earth? Scientists said that would be two asteroids hitting the same location at the same time. Continue reading to know if it's likely to happen.
A recent analysis of Japanese researchers identified amino acids in the asteroid 162173 Ryugu samples brought back by the Hayabusa2 mission. Read on to learn why this discovery is so important.
A study of asteroids revealed the solar system as a more chaotic place. Find out how more collision of rocks, boulders, and planetesimals is causing the chaos.
New analyses show that researchers found the informational units that would show evidence of life on Earth. Know what chemical reactions have to do with it.
A planetary scientist is working on a pulverizing system to destroy asteroids before they hit Earth. Learn more about his technology through this article.
Asteroids 2019 PR2 and 2019 QR6 were first discovered separately in 2019 and are reported to have broken off from the same asteroid just three centuries ago.