EditorialA photo provided by NASA/ESA/STScI/Hubble shows a tail of debris blasted from the surface of Dimorphos 285 hours after the collision with the DART spacecraft. (NASA/ESA/STScI/Hubble via The New York Times)
EditorialIn an undated image provided by ATLAS Project, an image of the DART spacecraft colliding with Dimorphos as captured by the Asteroid Terrestrial-Impact Last Alert System. (ATLAS Project via The New York Times)
EditorialNASA's James Webb Space Telescope and Hubble Space Telescope Capture Detailed Views of DART Impact, Washington, District of Columbia, United States - 29 Sep 2022
EditorialIn an undated image provided by ATLAS Project, an image of the DART spacecraft colliding with Dimorphos as captured by the Asteroid Terrestrial-Impact Last Alert System. (ATLAS Project via The New York Times)
EditorialAn animation of the expected collision of the Double Asteroid Redirection Test spacecraft and Dimorphos. (NASA/Johns Hopkins/APL via The New York Times)
EditorialAn artist’s rendering of the expected collision of the Double Asteroid Redirection Test spacecraft and Dimorphos, left, next year. (NASA via The New York Times)
EditorialAn artist’s rendering of the expected collision of the Double Asteroid Redirection Test spacecraft and Dimorphos, left, next year. (NASA via The New York Times)
EditorialAn artist’s rendering provided by NASA/Johns Hopkins/APL shows the DART spacecraft about to collide with Dimorphos, a football-field-sized asteroid that closely orbits a bigger asteroid, called Didymos, every 11 hours and 55 minutes. (NASA/Johns Hopkins/APL via The New York Times)