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NASA Near Earth Asteroids and Planetary Hazard Radar

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NASA Near Earth Asteroids and Planetary Hazard Radar

NASA Near Earth Asteroids and Planetary Hazard Radar

Extract NASA Near Earth Asteroids and Planetary Hazard data in clean JSON or CSV. Query by daysRange, hazardousOnly for records, engagement metrics, and metadata. Export datasets, run via API or Python/Node.js SDK, schedule runs, or integrate with webhooks with zero proxy fees.

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$1.15 / 1,000 results

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Darim Quraishi

Darim Quraishi

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Track near-Earth asteroid approaches, estimated diameters, relative velocities, close approach miss distances, and hazard flags from the NASA Near Earth Object program.

Features

  • Scrapes the official NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Near Earth Object Web Service (NeoWs).
  • Tracks upcoming asteroid close approaches within a 1 to 7 day observation window.
  • Gathers estimated minimum and maximum physical diameters in kilometers.
  • Captures relative encounter velocities in kilometers per hour and exact miss distances.
  • Filters asteroids by NASA potential hazard classification.
  • Operates via public NASA endpoints with zero proxy overhead.
  • Delivers clean structured records formatted for export to JSON, CSV, Excel, or astronomy dashboards.

Input parameters

  • Days Range Window: Number of observation days to query (1 to 7 days). Default is 3.
  • Potentially Hazardous Only: Boolean flag to restrict results solely to hazardous bodies. Default is false.

Output dataset fields

Each dataset record contains:

  • neoId: Unique NASA Near Earth Object reference identifier.
  • name: Astronomical catalog name (such as (2026 AB) or 99942 Apophis).
  • closeApproachDate: Calendar date of closest orbital approach.
  • isPotentiallyHazardous: Boolean indicator flagging potential planetary hazard.
  • absoluteMagnitudeH: Intrinsic visual magnitude brightness.
  • estimatedDiameterMinKm: Estimated lower bound diameter in kilometers.
  • estimatedDiameterMaxKm: Estimated upper bound diameter in kilometers.
  • relativeVelocityKmh: Encounter velocity relative to Earth in km/h.
  • missDistanceKm: Minimum distance between Earth and asteroid center in kilometers.
  • orbitingBody: Celestial body being passed (Earth).
  • nasaJplUrl: Direct link to the JPL Small-Body Database orbital viewer.
  • scrapedAt: UTC timestamp when the data was extracted.

Use cases

  • Astronomy education: Power interactive celestial trackers and classroom orbital models.
  • Science journalism: Retrieve verified flyby distances and sizes when asteroids pass Earth.
  • Planetary defense research: Compile orbital trajectory telemetry for scientific catalogs.