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Astrophyzix Observatory
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Astrophyzix.com is an independent digital observatory publication offering unpaywalled, evidence‑driven analysis and real‑time monitoring of PHAs and NEOs. Our tracking consoles and reporting systems use and provide access to official NASA CNEOS Scout, JPL CAD, NeoWs, JPL SBDB, Horizons and NOAA observational datasets, peer‑reviewed sources, and high‑precision numerical methods (IEEE‑754 Float64, RKN4). Designed for students, educators, researchers, and the public, every console is uniquely designed and engineered by the Astrophyzix Digital Observatory. Our research notes and papers can be found at Astrophyzix.Academia.Edu

Showing posts with label Official NASA JPL Data. Show all posts

Friday, 13 March 2026

Astrophyzix Digital Observatory NEO Asteroid Close Approach Report 13-16 March 2026 - Official Data

Written by: Astrophyzix Digital Observatory

Near-Earth Object Close Approach Report — 13–16 March 2026

📌 Cited by Innovatopia News

Your Reliable Weekly NEO Report

The following Near-Earth Object (NEO) monitoring report summarises asteroid flybys occurring between 13 March and 16 March 2026. Data is compiled from the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Small-Body Database and associated planetary defence monitoring systems.

Distances are expressed in Lunar Distances (LD), where 1 LD = 384,400 km. This unit provides an intuitive scale for evaluating asteroid flybys relative to the Earth–Moon system.

During this monitoring interval 25 catalogued Near-Earth Objects make relatively close approaches to Earth. None of the objects present any impact risk. Several larger asteroids are formally classified as Potentially Hazardous Asteroids (PHAs), however all remain safely tens of lunar distances from Earth.

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Wednesday, 25 February 2026

Midweek Asteroid NEO Close Approach Report: 25 February 2026

MONITORING ACTIVE

Astrophyzix Digital Observatory Planetary Defence: Near-Earth Object Close Approach Briefing

Monitoring Window: 25–28 February 2026

Written by: Astrophyzix Digital Observatory and Planetary Defence Centre

✅ Modified New Data: 27 February 2026

Closest Confirmed Flyby: 2026 DD6
Estimated size: ~8 m
Closest distance: 2.57 Lunar Distances (~0.99 million km)
Status: NO HAZARD

Observatory briefing

Routine orbital surveillance for the final week of February 2026 shows a sequence of small Near-Earth Objects safely transiting the Earth–Moon orbital region. Such passages occur continuously due to the large population of minor bodies whose solar orbits intersect Earth’s neighbourhood.