2026 VV15
- Miss distance
- 4.11 LD · 981,134 mi
about 4.1× farther than the Moon - Estimated size
- ~17–37 m across
from brightness (H=26); ballpark only - Speed
- 33,491 mph relative
Section 1
Roster refreshed Nov 13, 6:40 PM CST · ISS Expedition 75
Section 2
Natural Earth 110m land (public domain) · equirectangular · live ISS from wheretheiss.at
NASA Harmony Earth-view. May go dark/blue at night or during signal loss.
Video: NASA · Watch on YouTube · nasa.gov/iss
Section 3
Near-real-time satellite stills — not video. Images refresh about every 12 minutes.
Earth image unavailable — try again shortly.
Sun image unavailable — try again shortly.
Section 4
Live count from CelesTrak GP data. Positions propagated in your browser with SGP4 (satellite.js, MIT) — we cache elements for a few hours so we don’t hammer CelesTrak.
Natural Earth land · equirectangular · elements Nov 13, 6:21 PM CST · dense sample · positions update about every 2s
Loading orbital elements…
Section 5
NASA/JPL objects passing within 0.05 AU (~19.5 lunar distances) in the next week. These are not impact predictions — “near” in space is still far.
1 LD ≈ 238,900 miles (average Earth–Moon distance). Closer than the Moon still means hundreds of thousands of miles.
Closest this week: 2026 VJ13 on Mon, Nov 16, 11:38 PM CST — 3.5 LD (837,154 mi), about 3.5× farther than the Moon, ~23,330 mph.
LD = lunar distance. Size from absolute magnitude H with albedo 0.05–0.25. Speeds are relative to Earth.