The old saying "a miss is as good as a mile", although if an asteroid were to pass within about 300 miles of the Earth, it would definitely be "too close for comfort"!
A "safe" distance might be anything greater than about 25,000 miles, which would prevent it from colliding with our geosynchronous satellites as well.
Yes, because the asteroid would crash into Earth and killed people .
1 mile
ONe mile
no the moon is orbiting around the earth at a safe distance
1. Maintain proper following distance 2. Move left into the passing lane 3. Complete the pass
the asteroid belt is safe for now long as there ere rouge comets comet comet clos to the belt
If it gets close enough, it will fall into the black hole. Of course, any object might also pass at a safe distance, with no consequences.
be ware keep a safe distance not so close
There's an "asteroid belt", but there's no such a thing as a "meteor belt". A "meteor" is what we see when a "meteoroid" is heated up as it enters Earth's atmosphere. Meteors are mainly caused by "dust" from comets. There isn't really a "meteoroid belt" either. However, some meteoroids originate from the asteroid belt.
Because the Ozone layer is keeping us safe from it's dangerous rays
1. Maintain proper following distance 2. Move left into the passing lane 3. Complete the pass
There is no 'safe' distance.