29075
29075
Current distance from Earth
368,382,063km
958.3 lunar distances2.462 AU
Heliocentric orbit · top-down · live
Long-term impact monitoring
29075 is tracked on the long-term monitoring list — here’s what the numbers actually mean.
Torino scale
0 — No hazard
Cumulative impact chance
1 in 2,653
0.038% across all dates
Palermo scale
-0.93
below background risk
Possible dates tracked
1
in 2880
A Torino rating of 0 means no cause for concern, and a Palermo value of -0.93 — below zero — means the chance is lower than the background risk of a similar random impact over the same period. The headline figure is a cumulative probability spread across 1 possible dates in 2880, so the chance on any one date is far smaller still. No impact is predicted, and objects are routinely removed from monitoring as their orbits are refined — both Apophis and 2024 YR4 were.
Orbit class
APO
around the Sun
Orbital period
2.22 yr
810 days
Diameter
1.3 km
about the size of a small mountain
Eccentricity
0.508
orbit shape
Inclination
12.2°
to the ecliptic
Discovered
—
Size in perspective
1.6×29075 is 1.6× the size of the Burj Khalifa.
Observe it tonight
Apparent brightness
mag 31.2
Too faint to observe
Right ascension
3h 30m
Declination
+26° 40′
From your location
tap to check ›
29075 is currently faint (magnitude 31.2) — it brightens around close approaches. Position is in equatorial coordinates (J2000); pair it with our sky conditions to plan a session.
Frequently asked questions
Is 29075 going to hit Earth?
No impact is predicted. 29075 is tracked on the long-term impact-monitoring list with a cumulative chance of roughly 1 in 2,653, spread across 1 possible dates in 2880 — a very low probability. Its Torino rating is 0 (no hazard), and its Palermo value of -0.93 sits below the background level. Objects are removed from monitoring as their orbits are refined. The full impact-monitoring breakdown is shown above.
How big is 29075?
29075 is estimated at about 1.3 km across — about the size of a small mountain. Size estimates are derived from how bright the asteroid appears and refined by radar and thermal measurements when it passes close to Earth.
What kind of orbit does 29075 have?
29075 is APO object. It orbits the Sun once every 2.22 years, on an elliptical path that reaches beyond Earth’s orbit and swings back toward the Sun. The interactive orbit diagram above shows where it is right now.
Can I see 29075 through a telescope?
Most of the time 29075 is far too faint to see, but during a close approach it can brighten enough for amateur telescopes, and the largest near-Earth asteroids occasionally reach binocular range. Check the close-approach date above, then plan your night with our sky and space-weather tools.
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