Near-Earth Object
2022 FX1
NASA ID: 54265773
2022 FX1 will pass Earth on 15 September 2026 at a distance of 83.83 lunar distances (LD) - about 32,223,874 km - travelling at 43,137 km/h. Its estimated diameter is between 19 and 41 metres, roughly the size of a double-decker bus (around 11 m long). NASA does not classify it as potentially hazardous.
Close Approach Date
15 September 2026
In 83 days
Miss Distance
83.83 LD
32,223,874 km
84 times the Moon's distance from Earth
Velocity
43,137 km/h
1.6 times the orbital speed of the International Space Station
Est. Diameter
19–41 m
Absolute Magnitude
H = 25.78
The brightness measure astronomers use to estimate size
Hazard Classification
Not Hazardous
The real orbit in 3D
The actual path of 2022 FX1 around the Sun, computed from JPL orbital elements. Drag to rotate, scroll to zoom, and use the time controls to run the orbit forwards or back.
Every recorded pass
Each dot is one close approach of 2022 FX1 to Earth between 1949 and 2096, from JPL's records. Lower means closer: a dot under the dashed line passed nearer than the Moon. The orange dot is the approach on this page.
Size Comparison
Reading the Numbers
- A lunar distance (LD) is the average gap between Earth and the Moon, about 384,400 km. It is the standard yardstick for close approaches. Read more →
- Diameter estimates come from brightness. A dark surface reflects less light than a bright one, so the true size can sit anywhere in the quoted range. Read more →
- Potentially hazardous is a watch-list label based on size and orbital proximity. It does not mean an impact is expected. Read more →
