Astrophyzix Observatory
Evidence-First Publication

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 pha profile. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pha profile. Show all posts

Wednesday, 22 April 2026

Weekly Potentially Hazardous Asteroid and NEO Close Approach Report 22 April to 28 April Official NASA Planetary Defence Data

Astrophyzix Dynamic 7 Day NEO and PHA Close Approach Report and Forecast

Astrophyzix Weekly Near-Earth Object (NEO) & Potentially Hazardous Asteroid (PHA) Close Approach Report

Written by: Astrophyzix Digital Observatory
Astrophyzix Planetary Defence Systems NEO Monitoring Visual
Credit: Astrophyzix Planetary Defence Systems

Observatory Status & Data Integrity

Astrophyzix Planetary Defence reports are written using a fully dynamic, on-demand data retrieval pipeline linked directly to NASA's CNEOS NeoWs API infrastructure.

The monitoring interval is calculated at runtime and spans seven days forward from the exact timestamp of system access.

No caching layers, pre-processing, or static datasets are used. Every value presented is sourced from the most recent orbital solutions available within NASA systems at the time of query execution by the Astrophyzix Planetary Defence System.



Certain data is computed through the Astrophyzix Risk Index and presented alongside the raw data to give readers an easy to visualise scale of how notable an object is an a clear interpretation of the data.


UTC Timestamp Wed, 22 Apr 2026 20:10:55
Monitoring Window 2026-04-22 → 2026-04-28
Data Source NASA CNEOS NeoWs API (Live Stream)

Monitoring Overview

  • Total NEOs tracked: 87
  • Potentially Hazardous Asteroids: 8
  • Objects within 10 Lunar Distances: 6
  • Closest recorded approach: 2.956 LD
  • Mean relative velocity: 13.7 km/s
  • Largest object: 54071 (2000 GQ146) — 1418 m

Saturday, 11 April 2026

Potentially Hazardous Asteroid Close Approach Report For Asteroid 192559 (1998 VO) April 2026 Official NASA Data

Astrophyzix Near-Earth Object (NEO) Close Approach Report & Asteroid Profile: 192559 (1998 VO)

Written by: Astrophyzix Digital Observatory

📌 Cited by iAsk Student

Astrophyzix Image

Image Credit: NASA JPL SBDB

Introduction


Asteroid 192559 (1998 VO) is a well-characterised Apollo-class near-Earth object (NEO) classified as a Potentially Hazardous Asteroid (PHA). With a data arc spanning over two decades and hundreds of observations, its orbit is extremely well constrained, allowing for precise modelling of its trajectory across both past and future epochs.

The close approach on 2026-Apr-14 10:04 (TDB) represents a routine, distant flyby with no impact risk. Its PHA classification reflects orbital geometry (Earth-crossing potential) and size thresholds, not an immediate threat.


Potentially Hazardous Asteroid (PHA) news refers to verified reports of near-Earth asteroids that meet specific size and orbital proximity thresholds. Despite the classification, the vast majority of PHAs pose no impact threat during observed close approaches.

Key Takeaways


  • Close approach on 2026-Apr-14 10:04 (TDB).
  • Miss distance: 0.32726 AU (~127.3 LD / ~48.9 million km).
  • Relative velocity: 17.60 km/s.
  • Estimated diameter: ~300–700 meters.
  • Condition code 0 (orbit extremely well constrained).
  • No impact threat identified.
  • Astrophyzix Risk Index® Notibility score: 48 (Elevated).


Scientific Consensus Snapshot


The orbit of 192559 (1998 VO) is derived from 575 observations spanning 1998-11-10 to 2018-11-13, producing a condition code of 0—the highest confidence level in orbit determination. The timing uncertainty for the 2026-Apr-14 10:04 (TDB) encounter is less than one minute, indicating negligible positional uncertainty.


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