These objects are tracked and are NOT on a collision course with Earth. “If it hits” is a hypothetical to show scale.
Near-Earth object · discovered 2026-06-10

2026 LF1 (2026 LF1)

56
watch score
How bigiEstimated from brightness and an assumed albedo. Radar or a spacecraft visit would tighten it.
25m
range 19–42 m
How closeiLD = lunar distance (~384,400 km). The closest the object's path brings it to Earth's centre.
5.0LD
range ≈1,939,368 km
How fastiVelocity relative to Earth at closest approach.
10.2738538546768km/s
range 10.2738538546768–10.2738538546768 km/s
CompositioniInferred from spectral type. Drives whether an impact would airburst or reach the ground.
Stony
range Stony (assumed)
If it hit — a scale comparison, not a forecast
How big is that, really?
Bus12 m
This object25 m
20-storey tower65 m
Stadium250 m
Eiffel Tower330 m

Impact energyiKinetic energy converted to TNT-equivalent, with the size and speed ranges propagated through.
678 kt
range 297 kt – 3.2 Mt
Where that sits
Hiroshima
Chelyabinsk
Tunguska
Tsar Bomba
At this size and speed it would most likely airburst high in the atmosphere — energy between Chelyabinsk 2013 (~0.45 Mt) and Tunguska 1908 (~12 Mt), shown as a bracket, not a single number.
Place it on a map in the simulator
Can I see it?

Far too faint for the eye or amateur telescopes (mag ≈ 25.731). Tracked by professional surveys only.

Is it on a risk list?

Not on the CNEOS or ESA risk lists. No known impact solution for this object.

Data: NASA/JPL CNEOS · ESA NEOCC · IAU MPC.