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- 2 July 2026

Researchers have determined the precise date when an asteroid could potentially impact Earth, carrying with it a power equivalent to that of 22 atomic bombs. This celestial object, named Bennu, approaches our planet every six years. However, scientists believe that September 24, 2182, could be the date when there is a real risk of collision between Earth and the asteroid.
Despite the potential date of the apocalyptic event being far off, NASA is currently engaged in intense efforts to deflect the asteroid Bennu and is in the final phase of its mission. The American space agency launched a probe towards the asteroid with the goal of collecting samples, with the hope that the gathered information could help prevent a possible catastrophic encounter. The samples are being studied since the return of the probe in 2023.
Asteroids have hit the Earth many times throughout the years. Check out the following gallery for some of the most meaningful impacts.
Located near Flagstaff, Arizona, Meteor Crater, also known as Barringer Crater, is a large meteorite impact crater. This remarkable natural phenomenon is one of the most well-preserved craters of its type on our planet, measuring around 1,200 m (3,900 ft) in diameter and about 170 m (560 ft) deep.
The Tenoumer Crater’s distinctive geological feature in Mauritania’s Sahara Desert is its dramatic nearly circular rim. Michael Dennig’s photograph perfectly captures the crater’s dimensions.
The Vredefort Crater in South Africa’s Free State province is the biggest confirmed impact crater on Earth, measuring over 300 km (190 mi) in diameter. The image shows the Vredefort Dome, the central part of the crater.
Kaali refers to a group of nine meteorite crater lakes located in the village of Kaali on Saaremaa, an Estonian island. This cluster of lakes was formed around 1530-1450 BCE.
Situated in the southern part of the Northern Territory, the remarkable Gosses Bluff meteor crater has a diameter of 5 km (3 mi) and a rim height of 200 m (656 ft). Referred to as Tnorala by the Western Arrernte Aboriginal people, this location is considered a sacred place.
Read More: Like 22 atomic bombs: The asteroid that will hit the Earth is called Bennu


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