Have you thought about the actual probability of meteors colliding with Earth? Well, let's use this celestial object called Bennu. But before that, I wanted to hit the like button and smash the subscribe button till it's leave that in terms of gray, because the YouTube analytic says that less than 1% of you are actually subscribed. So without further interruptions, let's get back to the video. In the year 2135, this potentially dangerous asteroid will be in Earth's flight path and will have a close flyby, though it may come into contact with Earth in the late 22nd century. With the strength of our Earth's gravity, the impact is more certain than people think. There can be other forces involved, such as the Akavsky effect. When the sunlight hits a rotating asteroid, the day side heats up. As the asteroid turns the night side, it cools down. This exerts a small thrust on the asteroid, which can change its direction over time. The Akavsky effect is hard to predict accurately, but can make a big difference in determining where asteroids end up. We have limited knowledge of where Bennu will end up. As the asteroid comes into close orbit on Earth in the 22nd century, scientists have to consider a range of possible trajectories depending on the severity. The probability of Bennu hitting Earth is less than 1%, but the thought of this asteroid hitting scares me and probably many people. Do share this video with your friends and tell them what you have learned today, otherwise you might seem like a bit of a loser. Thank you and I will hopefully see you in the next video. Thank you for your continued support. See you in the next video. Bye.