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Explore We slowed it down. It sped up. with 27,668 views, 510 likes, and 18 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

On 26 September 2022, NASA’s DART spacecraft flew into Dimorphos, the small moon of the asteroid Didymos, 11 million km from Earth, at 6.1 km/s (22,000 km/h). It hit the moon nearly head-on, against its motion, to slow it down. Slowed, the moon could no longer hold its height: it fell a little closer to Didymos, and closer in a lap is shorter. Before the impact it went around once every 11 h 55 min; after it, every 11 h 22 min, 33 minutes faster (telescopes on Earth timed it from the dips in the pair’s light, each time one passes through the other’s shadow). The spacecraft alone should have changed the lap by only about 7 minutes: the rubble it blasted off flew back the way it came, like a rocket’s exhaust, and pushed the moon about 3.6 times harder. Sunlight then pushed the dust into a tail more than 10,000 km long. It is the first time people changed the motion of a natural body in space, and a test of how to push away an asteroid headed for Earth. The positions of the asteroids and the spacecraft are JPL’s (Horizons, the DART team’s reconstruction); the shapes of Didymos and Dimorphos are the DART team’s models made from the spacecraft’s pictures (Daly et al. 2023, NASA PDS). The spacecraft is a model after NASA’s photos and renders; the cloud of the impact is a model; the light curve shows how the dips work, not measured data. Pictures: DART’s DRACO camera (NASA/Johns Hopkins APL); Hubble (NASA, ESA, STScI, J. Li (PSI), CC BY 4.0). #space #asteroid #nasa #dart #physics #Shorts

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