NASA’s Center for Near-Earth Object Studies reports no known asteroids pose significant impact risk through the remainder of 2026 or beyond, consistent with Sentry system assessments that place cumulative probabilities for detectable strikes well below 1 percent annually. Ongoing monitoring of near-Earth objects, including recent safe close approaches by house- and airplane-sized bodies, shows no objects large enough to deliver 5 kt TNT-equivalent energy on collision trajectories. Small meteorite falls recorded earlier in 2026 released far less energy, aligning with historical frequencies of roughly one 5–10 m impactor per decade or longer. With roughly four months left in the year and no model updates indicating elevated risk, trader consensus favoring “No” at 71 percent reflects the absence of credible threats and the low baseline rate of such events.