NASA is closely tracking asteroid Apophis, a massive Near-Earth Object that could cause widespread destruction if it collides with Earth.

Nasa's Near-Earth Object Studies Center has been closely observing Asteroid Apophis for nearly two decades. Scientists emphasise that there isn't any collision risk till the next hundred years

Humans might be worried about what the potentially hazardous, near-Earth asteroid Apophis may do to our planet once it makes a close flyby in 2029. However, what impact will Earth's powerful gravitational pull have on the cosmic visitor?

When the 'God of chaos' asteroid Apophis makes an ultraclose flyby of Earth in 2029, our planet's gravity may trigger tremors and landslides that totally change the asteroid's surface.

NASA is closely monitoring asteroid 99942 Apophis, nicknamed the ‘God of Chaos,’ as it makes a close pass by Earth today. Although Apophis will stay at a safe distance, scientists are studying potential gravitational effects,

Washington: The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has issued an alert for November 13 as asteroid 99942 Apophis, ominously nicknamed the “God of Chaos,” makes its closest pass by Earth.

A new European Space Agency mission is set to study asteroid Apophis to learn more about how we can handle asteroid threats in the future.

The asteroid Apophis, named after the Egyptian god of chaos, is set to pass remarkably close to Earth in 2029. While posing no threat, this close encounter is predicted to cause noticeable changes to the asteroid's surface.

NASA has raised alarms over a massive asteroid named Apophis, or the "God of Chaos," which is set to skim past Earth on November 13.