Name: NASA Near Earth Objects Information
Creator: Kaggle
License: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/

About this Dataset

NASA Near Earth Objects Information

Context

Near-Earth objects are asteroids and comets with orbits that bring them to within 120 million miles (195 million kilometers) of the Sun, which means they can circulate through the Earth’s orbital neighborhood. Most near-Earth objects are asteroids that range in size from about 10 feet (a few meters) to nearly 25 miles (40 kilometers) across.

The orbit of each object is computed by finding the elliptical path through space that best fits all the available observations, which often span many orbits over many years or decades. As more observations are made, the accuracy of an object's orbit improves dramatically, and it becomes possible to predict where an object will be years or even decades into the future – and whether it could come close to Earth.

Content

This dataset was made using the data from the NASA Open API website
This dataset has various information about the NEOs like:

NEO ID
Name
Designation
Absolute Magnitude
The minimum and the maximum estimated diameter in kilometers
Orbit ID
Orbit Class
Perihelion and Aphelion Distance
First and last observation date

Acknowledgements

NASA Open API

Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Tables

Nasa Near Earth Objects

@kaggle.adityaramachandran27_nasa_near_earth_objects_information.nasa_near_earth_objects

1.6 MB
24,000 rows
18 columns

CREATE TABLE nasa_near_earth_objects (
  "unnamed_0" BIGINT  -- Unnamed: 0,
  "id" BIGINT,
  "neo_reference_id" BIGINT,
  "name" VARCHAR,
  "name_limited" VARCHAR,
  "designation" VARCHAR,
  "absolute_magnitude_h" DOUBLE,
  "is_potentially_hazardous_asteroid" BOOLEAN,
  "is_sentry_object" BOOLEAN,
  "kilometers_estimated_diameter_min" DOUBLE,
  "kilometers_estimated_diameter_max" DOUBLE,
  "orbit_id" VARCHAR,
  "orbit_class_type" VARCHAR,
  "perihelion_distance" DOUBLE,
  "aphelion_distance" DOUBLE,
  "first_observation_date" VARCHAR,
  "last_observation_date" TIMESTAMP,
  "orbit_class_description" VARCHAR
);