Nasa have urged amateur astronomers to watch the skies as the Earth has a near encounter with two asteroids.
The objects, discovered just days ago, will pass within the moon's distance. Both can be viewed through medium-sized amateur telescopes.
The Catalina Sky Survey in Arizona, discovered both objects on Sunday morning during a routine monitoring of the skies.
Astronomers in Massachusetts determined their orbits and concluded that both objects would pass within the distance of the moon about three days after their discovery.
Near-Earth asteroid 2010 RX30 is estimated to be 32 to 65 feet (10 to 20 meters) in size and will pass within 0.6 lunar distances of Earth (about 154,000 miles, or 248,000 kilometers) 10am GMT.
The second object, 2010 RF12, estimated to be 20 to 46 feet (6 to 14 meters) in size, will pass within 0.2 lunar distances (about 49,088 miles or 79,000 kilometers) a few hours later at 6 pm GMT.