Don't know why you're asking in this thread.....
Look in the news section, if you don't find your answer then post there instead :)

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Team AnandTech - SETI@H, Muon1 DPAD, Folding@H, MilkyWay@H, Asteroids@H, LHC@H, POGS, Rosetta@H, Einstein@H,DHPE & CPDN

Main rig - Ryzen 3600, 32GB DDR4 3200, RX 580 8GB, Win10
2nd rig - i7 4930k @4.1 GHz, 16GB DDR3 1866, HD 7870 XT 3GB(DS), Win7

http://wtop.com/science/2015/06/marking-the-first-asteroid-day/

Local Washington DC all news station aware of Asteroid Day.

The September 2015 issue of the B612 newsletter is out:

http://us5.campaign-archive1.com/?u=c7281b61ab362fadf221e16fc&id=fd2f91db37&e=2f8db82295

SPOOKY – THE GREAT PUMPKIN HALLOWEEN ASTEROID TO MAKE A CLOSE ENCOUNTER

With a diameter of between 984 to 1,542 feet, Asteroid 2015 TB145 will be too faint to be seen with the naked eye when it passes close to earth at a distance of 310,000 miles with a velocity of 78,000 MPH on October 31, 2015.

If you don't have your own telescope, two possible venues for viewing the event are:

1) The Virtutal Telescope Project webcast October 30 at 8 PM EDT (0000 GMT Oct 31.) on: http://www.virtualtelescope.eu/2015/10/20/potentially-hazardous-asteroid-2015-tb145-very-close-encounter-live-event-31-oct-2015/

2) Slooh Astronomy Network coverage October 31 at 1 PM EDT (1700 GMT Oct. 31)
on: http://live.slooh.com/?utm_campaign=space&utm_medium=textlink&utm_source=launch

The asteroid will be radar tracked via a transmitter in Goldstone California and two receivers – one at Green Bank, West Virginia and one at Arecibo, PR.

Based on TB145’s unusual trajectory there is some speculation that this asteroid may actually be a comet.
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NASA’s “Asteroid Redirect Mission (ARM) Formulation Assessment and Support Team (FAST) Final Report Draft for Public Comment” has been released and can be found at:

[url] http://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/atoms/files/fast-final-report-draft-for-public-comment.pdf [/url]

It is 118 pages formatted in PDF.

NASA has established a Planetary Defense-Coordination Office (PDCO).
Their web site can be found at: [url]www.nasa.gov/planetarydefense
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