NASA has announced four near-Earth asteroids will be passing Earth without collision risk between 13 and 14 October 2025. The sizes range from house-sized to car-sized. There are no hazards associated with these asteroids. Scientists are closely watching their paths to further planetary defense policies.

Have a look at these Asteroids

The first is 2025 TV2, which is about 44 feet wide and will pass approximately 790,000 miles from Earth on 13 October. This is more than three times the distance from the Earth to the Moon, so the asteroid is safely passing by.

The second asteriod is 2025 TU1. This is slightly larger at 54 feet wide. It will approach Earth at a distance of 1,420,000 miles on the same day. Despite its size, it poses no risk to our planet.

The third asteroid, 2022 AY5, is about 16 feet wide and is expected to pass by the Earth on 14 October at about 1,770,000 miles distance. This asteroid poses no hazard due to its size and distance.

The fourth asteroid is 2025 SC29, which is the largest of the three at 55 feet wide, and will pass 3,550,000 miles from Earth on 14 October. Though it is over twice the size of the first two asteroids, it poses no threat to Earth.

Purpose of these asteroids passing Earth

Near-Earth asteroids travel around the Sun in orbits that bring them close to Earth occasionally. These flybys are natural events and happen frequently, usually at much greater distances than the Moon.

What Are Scientists Saying?

Scientists are sure that any of these asteroids do not pose any danger. Observing their paths helps improve orbital predictions, know about asteroid populations and strengthen planetary defence strategies.

These close approaches underscore the value of continued tracking of near-Earth objects to evaluate hazards and improve our knowledge of the solar system.