Dispatches
Not launches — what else the record says happenedAsteroid 2014 DF23 passes Earth at 19,028,641 km
2014 DF23 makes its closest approach on 2026-11-06, missing Earth by 49.5 times the distance to the Moon.
2014 DF23 reaches its closest point to Earth at 23:35 UTC, passing 19,028,641 km away — 49.5 lunar distances — at 19,704 km/h relative to the planet.
Its size is not measured directly — brightness puts it somewhere between 31 and 69 metres across.
NASA does not classify it as potentially hazardous.
| Miss distance | 19,028,641 km |
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| In lunar distances | 49.5× |
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| Estimated diameter | 31–69 m |
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| Relative speed | 19,704 km/h |
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| Closest approach | 2026-11-06 23:35 UTC |
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| Potentially hazardous | No |
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Source: NASA Center for Near-Earth Object Studies (NeoWs)
Asteroid 2016 WU1 passes Earth at 14,523,427 km
2016 WU1 makes its closest approach on 2026-11-06, missing Earth by 37.8 times the distance to the Moon.
2016 WU1 reaches its closest point to Earth at 19:45 UTC, passing 14,523,427 km away — 37.8 lunar distances — at 64,876 km/h relative to the planet.
Its size is not measured directly — brightness puts it somewhere between 45 and 101 metres across.
NASA does not classify it as potentially hazardous.
| Miss distance | 14,523,427 km |
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| In lunar distances | 37.8× |
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| Estimated diameter | 45–101 m |
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| Relative speed | 64,876 km/h |
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| Closest approach | 2026-11-06 19:45 UTC |
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| Potentially hazardous | No |
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Source: NASA Center for Near-Earth Object Studies (NeoWs)
Asteroid 2001 KF54 passes Earth at 7,243,784 km
2001 KF54 makes its closest approach on 2026-11-06, missing Earth by 18.8 times the distance to the Moon.
2001 KF54 reaches its closest point to Earth at 03:38 UTC, passing 7,243,784 km away — 18.8 lunar distances — at 59,130 km/h relative to the planet.
Its size is not measured directly — brightness puts it somewhere between 290 and 649 metres across.
NASA lists it as a potentially hazardous asteroid. That classification is about size and orbit, not about this pass: it means the object is large enough and comes close enough, over time, to be worth tracking. It is not a prediction of impact.
| Miss distance | 7,243,784 km |
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| In lunar distances | 18.8× |
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| Estimated diameter | 290–649 m |
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| Relative speed | 59,130 km/h |
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| Closest approach | 2026-11-06 03:38 UTC |
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| Potentially hazardous | Yes |
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Source: NASA Center for Near-Earth Object Studies (NeoWs)
Mission Reports are original Everything Space writing, composed from Launch Library 2’s record of each flight. Dispatches are composed the same way from NASA’s near-Earth object and space weather catalogs. Every figure traces to a record; where the record is silent, so are we.
