Extensive monitoring by NASA’s Sentry system and ESA’s risk lists shows no near-Earth objects with meaningful impact probability through the end of 2026, underpinning the 94.5% market-implied odds against a 10-kiloton-or-greater meteor strike. Ongoing sky surveys have cataloged thousands of NEOs this year, with all recent close approaches safely missing Earth by multiple lunar distances and predicted 2026 impacts limited to sub-10-meter objects that disintegrate harmlessly. Historical detection rates and model consensus indicate large, undetected impactors capable of 10 kt yields are exceedingly rare on annual timescales. Residual uncertainty stems from objects on very short observational arcs or potential non-gravitational perturbations, though follow-up observations typically retire such risks quickly.