Hubble Snaps Aftermath Of Space Conker Bonk
Hubble Snaps Aftermath Of Space Conker Bonk

The space telescope Hubble's Wide Field Camera has snapped up a picture that is believed to be of the aftermath of two very huge asteroids colliding against each other which is actually faster than the speed of firing two cannon shells on a head - on collision from two huge supersonic jet fighters.

The thing was called P/2010 A2 and was actually picked up for the first time by the LINEAR project for sky survey and NASA had pointed out that it was not like any regular comet and it had more chances of being from the asteroid belt, where there are many such boulders which is well known to fly and also space lumpkins which are snowball
- esque.

Although such occurrences of interplanetary collision are said to be common between the objects, this is the very first time that the scientists have actually detected something like this in the asteroid belt. If all these interpretations of the scientists are absolutely correct, then there is no doubt that there was a collision between two unknown asteroids that created a huge shower of debris which is finally swept into the tail due to the pressure of the sunlight.

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