Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Near-Earth object, each with the reason it gives.

• AsteroidBroader topic: Gravitational perturbations can move asteroids from the belt into near-Earth space.

• Asteroid beltBroader topic: Some asteroids escape the belt after gravitational encounters and orbital changes.

• Planetary defenseNarrower topic: These objects are the population planetary-defense surveys seek to find.

• Arecibo ObservatoryNarrower topic: Arecibo radar measured the shapes, rotations, and orbits of many such objects.

• Impact eventNarrower topic: These bodies are monitored because some could collide with Earth.

• Tunguska eventRelated: Objects on near-Earth orbits can produce Tunguska-scale airbursts.

• Minor planetBroader topic: Near-Earth minor planets are monitored to assess potential impact hazards.

• Trojan asteroidCompared with: Near-Earth objects approach Earth’s orbital path; Trojans remain near stable co-orbital regions.

• Minor Planet CenterBroader topic: Their observations and orbit updates are among the Center's most time-sensitive data.

• Palomar ObservatoryRelated: Palomar’s Schmidt telescope has contributed to discovering and tracking these objects.

• YORP effectNarrower topic: YORP alters the spin and orbital evolution of small bodies that can enter near-Earth space.

• Asteroid collisionRelated: Collisions can redirect fragments into near-Earth space.

• 4 VestaRelated: Some Vesta fragments reach near-Earth space after orbital perturbations.

• Wide-field Infrared Survey ExplorerRelated: WISE and its NEOWISE extension found and characterized near-Earth objects using their heat emission.

• 433 ErosNarrower topic: Eros belongs to this population because its solar orbit approaches Earth’s.