00:00Did you know Earth might have more than one moon right now?
00:03Not one or two, but six mini-moons silently circling us.
00:07These aren't like our big, bright moon.
00:09A mini-moon is a tiny asteroid or space rock
00:12that gets caught in Earth's gravity for a short time,
00:15like a surprise cosmic guest.
00:17And scientists now believe there could be
00:19at least six of them around Earth at any moment.
00:22How?
00:23It all starts with collisions on the moon's surface.
00:26When something smashes into the moon,
00:28small fragments can get knocked loose.
00:31Some of those fragments drift through space
00:33and get trapped in Earth's orbit for a few months,
00:35like space hitchhikers.
00:37One researcher compared it to a square dance in space,
00:40partners constantly changing, sometimes leaving, sometimes returning.
00:44These mini-moons usually stick around for about nine months,
00:47then break free and return to orbiting the sun.
00:50The wildest part? We almost never see them.
00:53They're small, fast, and super hard to spot,
00:56but modern telescopes are starting to catch them,
00:58like the second moon we detected last year.
01:01So next time you look up at the night sky, remember,
01:03there may be more moons watching you back than you think.
01:06Let's go back again.
01:07Maybe by the 2 wall of the sun,
01:08if you don't know what to see in the universe to beady�
01:20esperomazare. Exactly.
01:22Please go back.
01:23If you have the momentum Bailey and R Face,
01:24there's a talent in the Bart Bart,
01:25you can get this money in the는데 figure,
01:26out�로.
01:27Don't remember,
01:29but it means that's what I have done.
01:30Because we don't need everything.
01:31You don't need everything.
01:32You don't need everything
01:33you think.
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