Destruction is a matter of time. Once it collides with the earth, it is doomed. Humans are always looking at space. New news emerges from that observation. Recently it became known. It is known that a large-sized meteor named ‘2022 AP7’ may come towards the earth. A team of international scientists announced the existence of the object. They showed that the orbit of the meteor is crossing the Earth’s orbit. Due to this, there is a danger of collision of the meteorite with the earth in the future. Although if that happens, scientists think it will happen in the distant future, at the moment there is no reason for the people of the world to panic about it, but still, people are afraid.
The meteor, named 2022 AP 7′, is about 1.5 km wide. Chile’s Victor M. A telescope named Blanco. The investigation went on through that. In addition to ‘2022 AP7’, two more meteorites were found during that search phase. Both are known to be residents of the near-Earth region. However, none of these two are known to be harmful to the earth.
However, at the heart of the panic is ‘2022 Ep 7’. A report on this has been published in ‘The Astronomical Journal’. Keynotes of the report — 2022 AP 7 will pass into Earth’s orbit. That’s why it’s alarming to the world. It is not unusual for five other objects orbiting in space to change their trajectory in the future due to the gravitational influence of different planets. As a result, it is difficult to say anything about what may happen in the coming days.
It is known that, according to the current orbital trend, the meteorite takes five years to orbit the Sun. Even if it comes closest to the Earth in the current situation, the distance of the meteorite from the Earth will be hundreds of thousands of kilometers. So there is no reason to fear. If for some reason the meteor collides with the Earth, the dust that will spread in the Earth’s atmosphere may lead to the extinction of several species. However, scientists think that there is almost no danger of such happening in the next few hundred years.