NASA’s Center for Near-Earth Object Studies (CNEOS) and Sentry impact-monitoring system report no known asteroids or meteoroids on collision courses capable of a 10-kiloton-or-greater airburst or impact through the end of 2026. Multiple documented close approaches this year, including 2026 JH2 in May and larger objects in June, all passed safely at distances well beyond any risk threshold. Ongoing sky surveys continue to shrink the pool of undetected objects large enough to produce such energy release, while historical records show events at this scale occur only once every few decades on average. With roughly four months remaining, trader consensus heavily favors “No” because any qualifying strike would require an undetected object to evade current detection networks entirely.