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22 i'm jackson bird today why is nassas slamming a spacecraft into an asteroid on monday

and what will we be able to see of the collision?

Plus, a new low-cost, no-lab required COVID-19 antibody test that could set the stage for more

personalized vaccination plans, and a new drill-wrap duo made up of old white British men.

Here's some cool stuff for your ride home.

Well, this is your reminder that on Monday evening, NASA will be live streaming their first ever time

knocking a spacecraft into an asteroid on purpose. Now, just to be clear, while NASA

TV will be live with commentary and probably talking heads and all that, the visuals will have of

the asteroid smash will be a series of photos. More on that in a minute. But first, why is NASA doing this? I went into a bit of detail

last September ahead of the launch of the double asteroid redirection test, or DART. But since

that was a full year ago, and some details have changed in the 10 months that the craft has been

floating through space, I figured it was time for an update ahead of the big day.

So even though the space agency is intentionally hitting the asteroid, the objective isn't to

blow it to smithereens. That's the old method for averting asteroid impacts with Earth,

blow them up into pieces small enough to be burnt up by the Earth's

...