Result of nasa spacecraft collision with asteroid discovered by hubble telescope

Last year, the US Space Agency NASA’s Dart Spacecraft collided with Astroid Dimorphos. The Hubble Space Telescope has detected the effect of the collision. This spacecraft was deliberately hit Dimorphos on 26 September last year to change its path. Astronomers Hubble The use of a telescope has discovered large stones that may have come out after hitting the dimorphos weighing half ton. NASA reported in a press release that the spacecraft had hit the astroid at a speed of around 14,000 mph. Images from Hubble Telescope suggests that 37 boulders or big stones have gone to Cosmos with this collision. The size of these stones ranges from one meter to seven meters. In a study, scientists have found that these stones can also come towards the earth from any such collision to change the path of dangerous astroids.

However, there is no threat to the Earth from the stones emanating from Dimorphos as they are moving away from Astroid at a speed of about one kilometer per hour. This speed is almost the same for a large turtle running. This month, a rocket launched by Billionaire Elon Musk’s company Spacex has become a temporary pit in the Ionosphere near the earth. Spacex launched Falcon 9 rocket from the Wandenberg Space Force Base in California on July 19 in the US.

A light red light is seen in the photos of its launch. Space physicist at Boston University, Jeff Baumgardner told SpaCeweather.com that this red light is revealed to be a pit in the eenosphere. He said, “When the rockets burn their engine 200 to 300 kilometers above the surface of the earth, it is feared. It shows that this has happened in the burning of the second stage engine.” The encephals present on the edge of the space are filled with charged particles called ions. Einosphare is of great importance as it modifies radio waves used in communication and navigation. In this, the formation of a pit can affect the GPS systems and the accuracy of the location may change a few feet.