2002 MN - Asteroid - astro.wikisort.org

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2002 MN is the provisional designation given to a 73-meter Apollo near-Earth asteroid that on 14 June 2002 passed Earth at a distance of 0.0008 AU (120,000 km; 74,000 mi),[3] about one third the distance to the Moon (0.3 LD).[5] The close approach was second only to the Earth approach by the 10-meter asteroid 1994 XM1.[5] 2002 MN was discovered on 17 June 2002, three days after closest approach.[1] Its mass and relative velocity were in the same general range as the object ascribed to the Tunguska event of 1908, which leveled over 2,100 km² (800 sq mi) of trees in Siberia. 2002 MN has an observation arc of 53 days with an uncertainty parameter of 6.[3] There is a cumulative 1 in 360,000 chance that the asteroid could impact Earth sometime after 2070.[4]

History of closest approaches of large near-Earth objects since 1914
(less than H 24 and 1 LD)^(A)

NEO	Date	Approach distance in lunar distances			Abs. mag (H)	Diameter ^(C) (m)	Ref ^(D)
NEO	Date	Nominal^(B)	Minimum	Maximum	Abs. mag (H)	Diameter ^(C) (m)	Ref ^(D)
(152680) 1998 KJ9	1914-12-31	0.606	0.604	0.608	19.4	279–900	data
(458732) 2011 MD5	1918-09-17	0.911	0.909	0.913	17.9	556–1795	data
(163132) 2002 CU11	1925-08-30	0.903	0.901	0.905	18.5	443–477	data
2010 VB1	1936-01-06	0.553	0.553	0.553	23.2	48–156	data
2002 JE9	1971-04-11	0.616	0.587	0.651	21.2	122–393	data
2013 UG1	1976-10-17	0.854	0.853	0.855	22.3	73–237	data
2012 TY52	1982-11-04	0.818	0.813	0.822	21.4	111–358	data
2012 UE34	1991-04-08	0.847	0.676	1.027	23.3	46–149	data
2017 VW13	2001-11-08	0.373	0.316	3.236	20.7	153–494	data
2002 MN	2002-06-14	0.312	0.312	0.312	23.6	40–130	data
(308635) 2005 YU55	2011-11-08	0.845	0.845	0.845	21.9	320–400	data
2011 XC2	2011-12-03	0.904	0.901	0.907	23.2	48–156	data
2018 AH	2018-01-02	0.773	0.772	0.773	22.5	67–216	data
2018 GE3	2018-04-15	0.502	0.501	0.503	23.7	35–135	data
2010 WC9	2018-05-15	0.528	0.528	0.528	23.5	42–136	data
(153814) 2001 WN5	2028-06-26	0.647	0.647	0.647	18.2	921–943	data
99942 Apophis	2029-04-13	0.0989	0.0989	0.0989	19.7	310–340	data
2012 UE₃₄	2041-04-08	0.283	0.274	0.354	23.3	46–149	data
2015 XJ351	2047-06-06	0.789	0.251	38.135	22.4	70–226	data
2007 TV18	2058-09-22	0.918	0.917	0.919	23.8	37–119	data
2005 WY55	2065-05-28	0.865	0.856	0.874	20.7	153–494	data
(308635) 2005 YU55	2075-11-08	0.592	0.499	0.752	21.9	320–400	data
(456938) 2007 YV56	2101-01-02	0.621	0.615	0.628	21.0	133–431	data
2007 UW1	2129-10-19	0.239	0.155	0.381	22.7	61–197	data
101955 Bennu	2135-09-25	0.531	0.507	0.555	20.19	472–512	data
(153201) 2000 WO107	2140-12-01	0.634	0.631	0.637	19.3	427–593	data
2009 DO111	2146-03-23	0.896	0.744	1.288	22.8	58–188	data
(85640) 1998 OX4	2148-01-22	0.771	0.770	0.771	21.1	127–411	data
2011 LT17	2156-12-16	0.998	0.955	1.215	21.6	101–327	data
^(A) This list includes near-Earth approaches of less than 1 lunar distances (LD) of objects with H brighter than 24. ^(B) Nominal geocentric distance from the center of Earth to the center of the object (Earth has a radius of approximately 6,400 km). ^(C) Diameter: estimated, theoretical mean-diameter based on H and albedo range between 0.05 and 0.25. ^(D) Reference: data source from the JPL SBDB, with AU converted into LD (1 AU≈390 LD) ^(E) Color codes: unobserved at close approach observed during close approach upcoming approaches Note: All close approaches between 1900 and 2200 are listed (with H<24 at less than 1 LD). Objects not observed during the approach, and simply estimated to have approached on this date, are colored grey. Generically estimated asteroid diameters are given in italics.

2002 MN
Discovery[1][2]
Discovered by	MIT Lincoln Laboratory
Discovery date	17 June 2002
Designations
Minor planet category	Apollo NEO risk listed
Orbital characteristics[3]
Epoch 13 January 2016 (JD 2457400.5)
Uncertainty parameter 6
Observation arc	53 days
Aphelion	2.7189 AU (406.74 Gm)
Perihelion	0.91052 AU (136.212 Gm)
Semi-major axis	1.8147 AU (271.48 Gm)
Eccentricity	0.49825
Orbital period (sidereal)	2.44 yr (892.90 d)
Mean anomaly	213.98°
Mean motion	0° 24^m 11.448^s / day
Inclination	1.0490°
Longitude of ascending node	85.2787°
Argument of perihelion	131.479°
Earth MOID	0.000521686 AU (78,043.1 km)
Jupiter MOID	2.25224 AU (336.930 Gm)
Physical characteristics
Dimensions	~73 meters (240 ft)[4] (assumed)[lower-alpha 1]
Mass	5.4×10⁸ kg
Absolute magnitude (H)	23.6[3]

Notes

Diameter estimate based on an assumed albedo of 0.15.

References

"MPEC 2002-M14 : 2002 MN". IAU Minor Planet Center. 18 June 2002. Retrieved 24 January 2013. (K02M00N)
Asteroid's near-miss with Earth - 21 June 2002 - New Scientist
"JPL Close-Approach Data: (2002 MN)". Archived from the original on 17 February 2013. Retrieved 30 March 2016.
"Earth Impact Risk Summary: 2002 MN". NASA/JPL Near-Earth Object Program Office. Retrieved 22 January 2018.
Don Yeomans (19 June 2002). "Asteroid 2002 MN: Second Closest Asteroid Approach to Earth". NASA's Near Earth Object Program Office. Archived from the original on 5 August 2002.

External links

2002 MN at NeoDyS-2, Near Earth Objects—Dynamic Site
- Ephemeris · Obs prediction · Orbital info · MOID · Proper elements · Obs info · Close · Physical info · NEOCC
2002 MN at ESA–space situational awareness
- Ephemerides · Observations · Orbit · Physical Properties · Summary
2002 MN at the JPL Small-Body Database
- Close approach · Discovery · Ephemeris · Orbit diagram · Orbital elements · Physical parameters

Preceded by 2002 JE9	Large NEO Earth close approach (inside the orbit of the Moon) 14 June 2002	Succeeded by (308635) 2005 YU55

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На других языках

[de] 2002 MN

2002 MN ist ein kleiner erdnaher Asteroid des Apollo-Typs, der am 17. Juni 2002 durch die automatische Himmelsüberwachung LINEAR (Lincoln Near Earth Asteroid Research) entdeckt wurde. Der Durchmesser des Asteroiden wird auf 50 bis 120 Meter geschätzt und seine Masse auf 5,4 · 108 kg. Nach seiner Entdeckung wurde festgestellt, dass 2002 MN am 14. Juni 2002, also bereits drei Tage vor seiner Entdeckung, in nur etwa 120.000 km Entfernung an der Erde vorbeigeflogen war, wobei die Geschwindigkeit relativ zu dieser etwa 10,6 km/s betragen hatte. Diese Distanz entspricht etwas weniger als einem Drittel der mittleren Entfernung des Mondes und war damit zu diesem Zeitpunkt die zweitnäheste bekannte Annäherung eines Kleinkörpers an die Erde (nach jener von 1994 XM1 acht Jahre zuvor). Diese Tatsache und der Umstand, dass der Asteroid erst drei Tage nach seiner größten Annäherung entdeckt worden war, sorgte für einige Publizität in den Medien. Der Vorbeiflug von 2002 rangiert auch heute noch unter den nächsten bekannten Annäherungen eines Asteroiden; Bahnbestimmungen haben aber gezeigt, dass 2002 MN auf absehbare Zeit keine Gefahr für die Erde darstellen wird.

- [en] 2002 MN

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