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A brand new beautiful picture reveals that two days after NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Take a look at (DART) spacecraft slammed into the asteroid Dimorphos, the space rock had grown a tail of glowing particles extending 1000’s of miles.
The comet-like tail is product of dust and particles was blasted from the floor of Dimorphos, a part of a double asteroid system, by the intentional influence of DART, the primary mission designed to check whether or not such a collision might divert a hypothetical asteroid threatening to hit Earth. Dimorphos’ new tail was imaged by astronomers Teddy Kareta from the Lowell Observatory and Matthew Knight from the U.S. Naval Academy utilizing the 4.1-meter Southern Astrophysical Analysis (SOAR) Telescope, on the Nationwide Science Basis-funded NOIRLab’s Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory in Chile.
