DART's view of Dimorphos less than two minutes before impact on Sept. 26, 2022. (Image credit: NASA/JHUAPL) The golf cart-sized DART spacecraft slammed into Dimorphos at 7:14 p.m. EDT (2314 GMT ...

NASA’s DART spacecraft (illustrated) just crashed into the asteroid moonlet Dimorphos on purpose in the world’s first test of a strategy for planetary defense. Johns Hopkins APL/NASA.

The last photo Earth received from the DART spacecraft on Sept. 26, 2022. (Image credit: NASA/JHUAPL) The images closely resemble photographs taken by Japan's Hayabusa2 mission at the asteroid ...

The DART spacecraft changed the moonlet asteroid’s orbit by 32 minutes. Initially, astronomers expected DART to be a success if it shortened the trajectory by 10 minutes.

The 1,260-pound Double Asteroid Redirection Test spacecraft, or DART, collided with the estimated 11-billion-pound, 520-foot-long asteroid Dimorphos at 14,000 mph about 7 million miles from Earth.

The DART spacecraft, launched in November, navigated to its target using new technology developed by Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laboratory, the spacecraft builder and mission manager.

NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft is set to slam into an asteroid on Monday (Sept. 26), in the first ever test of humanity's ability to deflect life-threatening space rocks ...

NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) will crash into the asteroid Dimorphos on September 26th, 2022. The mission is the first planetary defense test, and will try to change the orbit ...

DART photos reveal geology, age of asteroids The photos and data were collected from a spacecraft that crashed into Dimorphos on Sept. 26, 2022, as part of NASA's inaugural Double Asteroid ...

On Monday, the DART spacecraft autonomously navigated toward and collided with Dimorphos when the rock was about 7 million miles from Earth -- its closest point to our blue planet.

NASA's DART mission will crash into Dimorphos, a small asteroid 6.8 million miles away, to test our ability to deflect space rocks from Earth.

The DART spacecraft, which is about the size of a vending machine, crashed into Dimorphos at 7:14 p.m. ET, flying head-on into the space rock at 14,000 mph.