2004 VJ1
Track asteroid 2004 VJ1 on ObjectTracer's real-time 3D globe.
Track on 3D Globe →Close Approach Data
| Close Approach | 2026-Jun-09 12:03 UTC |
|---|---|
| Miss Distance | 27,614,593 km (71.806 Lunar Distances) |
| Velocity | 18,253 km/h (5.07 km/s) |
| Est. Diameter | 40.2–90.0 m |
| Hazardous | ✓ Not Hazardous |
| NASA ID | 3261681 |
What is 2004 VJ1?
2004 VJ1 is a near-Earth asteroid. It has an estimated diameter of 40.2–90.0 m. During its closest approach it will pass within 27,614,593 km of Earth — 71.806 times the distance from Earth to the Moon. ObjectTracer visualises this asteroid in real-time on an interactive 3D globe using NASA NeoWs data.
Track all near-Earth asteroids including PHAs, NEOs, and close approach objects on ObjectTracer's Asteroid Tracker.
What is a Near-Earth Object?
A Near-Earth Object (NEO) is an asteroid or comet whose orbit brings it close to Earth's. NASA tracks thousands of them via the NeoWs program, measuring miss distance in lunar distances (LD) — one LD is the average Earth–Moon distance, about 384,400 km.
Frequently asked questions
Will asteroid 2004 VJ1 hit Earth?
No. 2004 VJ1 passes Earth at a safe distance of about 27,614,593 km — 71.806 times the Earth–Moon distance. NASA does not classify it as hazardous.
How big is asteroid 2004 VJ1?
2004 VJ1 has an estimated diameter of 40.2–90.0 m, based on its brightness as measured by NASA.
When is 2004 VJ1's closest approach to Earth?
2004 VJ1 makes its close approach on 2026-Jun-09 12:03 UTC, travelling at about 18,253 km/h relative to Earth.
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