Tuesdays Meteor is Twice as Massive as the Empire State Building
Don't worry. If it's too early for us to see this one we've got plenty more coming our way (he says with a quiver in his voice having just seen Don't Look Up).
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Don't worry. If it's too early for us to see this one we've got plenty more coming our way (he says with a quiver in his voice having just seen Don't Look Up).
Don't worry. If it's too early for us to see this one we've got plenty more coming our way (he says with a quiver in his voice having just seen Don't Look Up).
An enormous asteroid more massive than two Empire State Buildings will zoom harmlessly past Earth next week. Look up!
89 articles in 45 journals by 574 contributing authors Observations of climate change, effects
Over the weekend, an asteroid bigger than the Eiffel Tower will not be impacting the Earth. I'm sorry to disappoint you. Mind you, this is not the news you'd see if you've checked social media this week or read any number of fish-wrappery sites that have breathlessly exclaimed that an asteroid "larger than the Eiffel tower" will "break Earth's orbit", whatever that last bit means. I even saw one TikTokker start off a video saying, "An asteroid might be hitting Earth on December 11." He has six million followers.