Dziesięć bliskich przelotów BY KRZYSZTOF KANAWKA ON 20 PAŹDZIERNIKA 2020
Meteoroid o oznaczeniu 2020 TS1 zbliżył się do Ziemi 12 października – temu przelotowi poświęciliśmy nasz wcześniejszy artykuł
76 13.10.2020 ok. 12:00 CEST , 2020 TD7 , ok. 338 000 km (0,88 LD), średnica ok. 17 m
77 15.10.2020 ok. 18:00 CEST , 2020 TK7 , ok. 75 000 km (0,20 LD), średnica ok. 5 m
78 17.10.2020 ok. 11:00 CEST , 2020 UE , ok. 272 000 km (0,71 LD), średnica ok. 30 m
79 17.10.2020 ok. 20:00 CEST , 2020 TG6 , ok. 139 000 km (0,36 LD), średnica ok. 6 m
80 18.10.2020 ok. 20:00 CEST , 2020 TE6 , ok. 230 000 km (0,60 LD), średnica ok. 13 m
81 19.10.2020 ok. 09:00 CEST , 2020 UX , ok. 190 000 km (0,49 LD), średnica ok. 3 m
82 19.10.2020 ok. 21:20 CEST , 2020 TF6 , ok. 154 000 km (0,40 LD), średnica ok. 14 m
83 21.10.2020 ok. 04:00 CEST , 2020 UA , ok. 46 000 km (0,12 LD), średnica ok. 9 m
84 21.10.2020 ok. 06:20 CEST , 2020 UY , ok. 350 000 km (0,91 LD), średnica ok. 6 m
Jest to 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84 i
85 (wykryty) bliski przelot planetoidy lub meteoroidu w 2020 roku.
https://kosmonauta.net/2020/10/dziesiec-bliskich-przelotow/10 newly-discovered asteroids within 1 lunar distance in 10 daysPosted by Teo Blašković on October 18, 2020 at 11:27 UTC
10 newly-discovered asteroids with a close approach within 1 lunar distance (<1LD asteroid) were discovered from October 12 to 18, 2020, marking a significant increase in detection and flybys of asteroids within 1 lunar distance in such a short period of time.
9 newly-discovered asteroid flybys were detected from October 15 to 18.
Over the next 3 days (October 18 - 21), 5 newly-discovered asteroids will fly past Earth within 1 lunar distance.
From October 1 to 18, our sky surveys have detected 12 <1LD asteroids, tying the month with September 12 days before the end of the month.
There are now 84 known asteroids to flyby Earth within 1 lunar distance since the start of the year, including 2020 SO on December 1.
2020 now has now surpassed 2019 by 7 <1LD asteroids and holds the record for the closest asteroid flyby.
This report summarizes 10 newly-discovered <1LD asteroid flybys from October 12 to 21 in chronological order, with links to CNEOS' and Minor Planet Center's detailed pages for each object.
Detailed statistics for the current month and the year are at the end of the report.
2020 TS1 - October 12
2020 TD7 - October 13
2020 TK7 - October 14
2020 UE - October 15
2020 TG6 - October 17
2020 TE6 - October 18
2020 UX - October 19
2020 TF6 - October 19
2020 UA - October 21
2020 UY - October 21
2020 TS12020 TS1 belongs to the Aten group of asteroids. It was first detected at Pan-STARRS 1, Haleakala, Hawaii on October 8.
Its estimated diameter is between 4 and 5 m (13 - 16 feet).
The close approach took place at 10:57 UTC on October 12 at a distance of 0.66 LD / 0.00170 AU (254 316 km / 158 024 miles).
2020 TD7Asteroid 2020 TD7 belongs to the Apollo group of asteroids. It was first observed at ATLAS-MLO, Mauna Loa on October 15.
Its close approach took place at 09:50 UTC on October 13 at a distance of 0.88 LD / 0.00227 AU (339 587 km / 211 009 miles).
The asteroid has an estimated diameter between 11 and 26 m (36 - 85 feet).
2020 TK72020 TK7 belongs to the Aten group of asteroids. It was first detected at Mt. Lemmon Survey, Arizona on October 15.
Its estimated diameter is between 3.2 and 7.2 m (10 - 23 feet).
The close approach took place at 16:00 UTC on October 15 at a distance of 0.20 LD / 0.00050 AU (74 798 km / 46 477 miles).
2020 UEAsteroid 2020 UE was first observed on October 17 at Catalina Sky Survey, Arizona.
Its close approach took place at 08:55 UTC on October 15 at a distance of 0.71 LD / 0.00182 AU (272 268 km / 169 179 miles).
The asteroid has an estimated diameter between 21 and 46 m (68 - 150 feet).
2020 TG6This asteroid belongs to the Apollo group of asteroids and has an estimated diameter between 4.1 and 9.2 m (13 - 30 feet).
It was first observed at Mt. Lemmon Survey on October 15.
Close approach took place at 18:03 UTC on October 17 at a distance of 0.36 LD / 0.00093 AU (139 126 km / 86 448 miles).
2020 TE6Asteroid 2020 TE6 will flyby Earth at 19:19 UTC on October 18 at a distance of 0.60 LD / 0.00154 AU (230 380 km / 143 151 miles).
The object belongs to the Apollo group of asteroids. It was first observed at Pan-STARRS 1, Haleakala, Hawaii on October 15, three days before its close approach.
TE6 has an estimated diameter of 8.2 - 18 m (26 - 59 feet).
2020 UXAsteroid 2020 UX was first observed at Mt. Lemmon Survey, Arizona on October 17, two days before its close approach.
The asteroid has an estimated diameter between 1.6 and 3.6 m (5.2 - 11.8 feet).
The object will make its close approach to Earth at 06:56 UTC (± 00:18) on October 19 at a distance of 0.49 LD / 0.00127 AU (189 989 km / 118 053 miles).
2020 TF62020 TF6 was first observed at Mt. Lemmon Survey on October 15, four days before its close approach to Earth.
It has an estimated diameter between 8.7 and 19 m (28 - 62 feet) and belongs to the Apollo group of asteroids.
Close approach will take place at 19:24 UTC (± 00:11) on October 19 at a distance of 0.40 LD / 0.00103 AU (154 085 km / 95 744 miles).
2020 UAAsteroid 2020 UA belongs to the Aten group of asteroids and has an estimated diameter between 5.9 and 13 m (19 - 42 feet).
It was first observed at Mt. Lemmon Survey on October 16, 5 days before flyby.
Close approach will take place at 02:04 UTC (± 02:24) on October 21 at a distance of 0.12 LD / 0.00029 AU (43 383 km / 26 957 miles).
This is the closest flyby of the 10 between October 12 and 21.
2020 UYAsteroid 2020 UY belongs to the Apollo group of asteroids and has an estimated diameter between 3.8 and 8.6 m (12 - 28 feet).
It was first observed at Mt. Lemmon Survey on October 17, 4 days before its close approach.
The object will fly past us at 04:18 UTC (± 00:20) on October 21 at a distance of 0.91 LD / 0.00234 AU (350 059 km / 217 516 miles).
https://watchers.news/2020/10/18/10-newly-discovered-asteroids-10-days/