It's impossible to say for sure when an asteroid will next hit Earth. While we track many asteroids, there's no known object on a confirmed collision course with our planet.

Here's why:

* Asteroid tracking is ongoing: Astronomers constantly monitor the skies for near-Earth objects (NEOs), including asteroids and comets. They use telescopes and sophisticated software to identify, track, and assess the potential risk of these objects.

* Predictions are based on probability: While scientists can calculate the probability of an impact, it's not always precise. Factors like the asteroid's size, trajectory, and gravitational influences can change its course over time.

* No confirmed threats: At present, there are no known asteroids that pose a significant threat to Earth in the foreseeable future.

Stay Informed:

* NASA's Near-Earth Object Program: [https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/](https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/) This website provides up-to-date information on asteroid discoveries and potential risks.

* European Space Agency's Space Situational Awareness: [https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Videos/2018/02/ESA_s_Space_Situational_Awareness](https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Videos/2018/02/ESA_s_Space_Situational_Awareness)

* Asteroid Day: [https://asteroidday.org/](https://asteroidday.org/) This global event promotes awareness about asteroids and planetary defense.

Remember, while the possibility of an asteroid impact exists, scientists are working diligently to identify and monitor potential threats.