Davide Farnocchia, Marco Fenucci, Fabrizio Bernardi, Lisa Bedini, Alessia Bertolucci, Steven R. Chesley, P. W. Chodas, Maxime Devogèle, Laura Faggioli, Francesco Gianotto, Marco Micheli, Ryan S. Park, Giovanni B. Valsecchi
represented one of the most significant impact risks ever detected. Roughly 60 m in size, this asteroid reached a 3% probability of impacting the Earth on December 22, 2032. We discuss the orbit and impact analyses carried by the three impact monitoring systems Sentry, Aegis, and NEODyS. The orbit solution proved to be remarkably stable and the impact probability behaved according to expectations as the uncertainty decreased thanks to additional observations, i.e., the impact probability initially increased as the Earth remained within the core of the uncertainty region and then dropped as the Earth moved towards the tail and eventually outside of the uncertainty region. Although the risk of an Earth impact has been ruled out, there remains a 4% probability of a lunar impact on December 22, 2032. To confirm or more likely rule out that possibility, we need to wait until new astrometric data become available, e.g., during the 2028 apparition. Supplementary Information: The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s40295-026-00576-0.