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The asteroid that will hit the Earth is called Bennu Like 10 atomic bombs
Like 22 atomic bombs: The asteroid that will hit the Earth is called Bennu
01 Meteor impact site, USA
Located near Flagstaff, Arizona, Meteor Crater, also known as Barringer Crater, is a large meteorite impact crater. This remarkable natural phenomenon is one of the most well-preserved craters of its type on our planet, measuring around 1,200 m (3,900 ft) in diameter and about 170 m (560 ft) deep.
02 Tenoumer Crater, Mauritania
The Tenoumer Crater’s distinctive geological feature in Mauritania’s Sahara Desert is its dramatic nearly circular rim. Michael Dennig’s photograph perfectly captures the crater’s dimensions.
03 Vredefort Crater, South Africa
The Vredefort Crater in South Africa’s Free State province is the biggest confirmed impact crater on Earth, measuring over 300 km (190 mi) in diameter. The image shows the Vredefort Dome, the central part of the crater.
04 Kaali Crater, Estonia
Kaali refers to a group of nine meteorite crater lakes located in the village of Kaali on Saaremaa, an Estonian island. This cluster of lakes was formed around 1530-1450 BCE.
05 Gosses Bluff Impact Site, Australia
Situated in the southern part of the Northern Territory, the remarkable Gosses Bluff meteor crater has a diameter of 5 km (3 mi) and a rim height of 200 m (656 ft). Referred to as Tnorala by the Western Arrernte Aboriginal people, this location is considered a sacred place.
06 Manicouagan Lake, Canada
The Manicouagan Reservoir in central Quebec was created by a meteor impact 214 million years ago. René-Levasseur Island is the island in the center of the lake. The entire formation is commonly called “the eye of Quebec.”
07 Wolfe Creek Crater, Australia
The Wolfe Creek Crater in Western Australia is a remarkably intact impact site. It measures approximately 875 m (2,871 ft) in diameter and has a depth of 60 m (200 ft) from rim to floor. This crater, which is less than 120,000 years old, is at the heart of the Wolfe Creek Meteorite Crater National Park.
08 Sudbury Basin, Canada
The Sudbury Basin in Ontario spans about 10–15 km (6.2–9.3 mi) and originated roughly 1.8 billion years ago. An image of the basin is displayed in NASA’s globe software WorldWind.
09 Popigai Crater, Russia
The Popigai Crater, situated in Siberia, formed around 35 million years ago. The eastern side of the crater, spanning 100 km (62 mi) in diameter, is visible in the top left of the satellite image.
10 Acraman Crater, Australia
Lake Acraman in South Australia is a prominent feature of the Acraman Crater, formed approximately 590 million years ago from an asteroid impact. This satellite image captures the 40-km (25 mi) crater, with the lake residing at its heart.
