NASA knows the Interstitel Dumkit moving forward through a solar system

NASA knows the Interstitel Dumkit moving forward through a solar system

On July 1, NASA’s financed Atlas (the Land Impact Last Alert System of Kishorgara) reported the first observations of a double -based observations that began with Intertestiler Space. Reaching the direction of the Bridge Cigricals, Interestler Domkit has been officially named 3I/Atlas. It is currently located about 420 million miles (670 million kilometers).

Since this first report, the Palomer Observatory in San Diego County, California, has collected observations before the discovery of three different Atlas telescope archives and archives of temporary facilities worldwide. These “pre -discovery” observations spread until June 14. Several telescopes have reported additional observations after the first notification of the item.

Domkit is not a threat to the land and will remain at least 1.6 palcutical units (about 150 150 million miles or 240 million kilometers). It is currently about 4 4.5 AU (about 416 million miles or 670 million km from the sun). 3I/Atlas will reach its nearest view to the sun around October 30, a distance of 1.4 AU (about 130 130 million miles or 210 million kilometers inside the orbit of Mars.

Astronomers around the world are being investigated by the size and physical properties of the interstitel. 3I/Atlas should be visible for ground -based binoculars during September, after which it will pass very close to the sun to observe. It is expected that by early December, the other side of the sun will be reopened, which will make new observations..

More from defense of planets

Share this article

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *