
The submission to MPC comprises approximately one million observations, taken over the span of a month and a half, of over 11,000 new asteroids and more than 80,000 already-known asteroids, including some that had previously been observed but were later "lost" because their orbits were too uncertain to predict their future locations. You can interact with all of Rubin's asteroid discoveries in the Rubin Orbitviewer, which uses real data to provide an intuitive way to explore the structure of our cosmic backyard in three dimensions and in real time.











Comment: Famous last words. You ain't seen nothing yet! See also:
- Help is on the Way: Cosmic Reset Mechanism
- Earth is facing an unexplained surge of massive, booming daytime fireballs in early 2026
- Large new crater discovered on the moon - Impact likely occurred in last 2 years
- Caltech astrophysicist fatally shot on porch of his rural home
And last, but not least: Volcanoes, Earthquakes And The 3,600 Year Comet Cycle