No at 73% reflects the low annual odds of a 5-kiloton airburst or impact, consistent with historical rates of roughly one such event every few years amid continuous NASA CNEOS monitoring that identifies no threatening near-Earth objects for 2026. Small NEOs detected this year, including 2026 JH2 and 2026 PK, have passed safely at distances from tens of thousands to millions of miles with refined orbits ruling out collision risk. Ongoing Sentry and Scout systems track thousands of objects without projecting any 5kt-scale strikes, while frequent smaller fireballs and meteor showers like the Perseids produce far lower energies. Remaining uncertainty stems from undetected small objects or late discoveries, though improved surveys reduce that likelihood through the year's end.