At least three asteroids could hit the earth within a few weeks causing chaos on our planet.

‘Twenty co-troused asteroids [διαστημικοί βράχοι στην τροχιά δύο ουράνιων σωμάτων] Aphrodite is known at this time, “the authors warned in a study published in Astronomy & Astrophysics.

The international research team, led by Valerio Carruba of the University of Sao Paulo in Brazil, wrote that at least three of the asteroids – 2020 SB, 524522 and 2020 Cl1 – rotating around the sun in combination with our twin planet have unstable orbits that they bring dangerously close to the earth, The Daily Mail reported.

If this unstable trajectory shifts only slightly from a slight gravitational change or from some other force, the asteroids could be put on an orbit of conflict with the Earth, according to the study.

“Their co-trial state protects these asteroids from close approaches to Aphrodite, but does not protect them from meeting the Earth,” the researchers warned, according to the Daily Galaxy.

Carruba & Co. It came to this conclusion using space’s imitations of space rocks to simulate a series of possible results over 36,000 years, finding that there is a fairly large population of asteroids of low eccentricity – those previously considered harmless – that could be pushed to the land.

But things get worse as the orbits of the aforementioned secular rocks are not detected by the devices on earth.

While NASA scientists and other space services are systematically monitoring potentially dangerous asteroids near Earth, telescopes cannot detect rocks on a hypotrophic orbit with Venus due to the shine of the sun, which protects them as a cosmic device.

Due to this interstitial blind spot, the Rubin Observatory in Chile will only have two to four weeks to detect death asteroids.

Asteroids 2020 SB, 524522 and 2020 CL1 have diameter between 330 and 1,300 feet, Making everyone capable of destroying entire cities and causing huge fires and tsunami, the Daily Mail said.

An impact with the Earth would leave a crater over two miles and produce 1 million times more energy than the atomic bomb that fell on Hiroshima of Japan in 1945.

Unfortunately, due to the limitations of the terrestrial surveillance equipment, we may need to turn to the stars for a solution.

“We believe that only a special observational campaign from a space mission near Aphrodite could potentially map and discover all other ‘invisible’ PHA [πιθανώς επικίνδυνους αστεροειδείς] Among the asteroids in orbit around Venus, “the scholars said.