Recent discussions have emerged surrounding the asteroid predicted to potentially impact Earth in 2032 with a probability of 1%. The asteroid, which could have an energy release of approximately 8.1 megatons, has garnered interest, particularly in the context of new technologies like the NEO Surveyor space telescope and the LSST (Large Synoptic Survey Telescope). These advancements are expected to improve tracking and prediction capabilities for Near Earth Objects (NEOs). Experts express cautious optimism that improved observational technology will allow earlier detection, thereby providing ample warning to assess impact risks and prepare responses. Although current assessments indicate that the Palermo scale indicates a minimal risk, media coverage may not reflect the nuanced understanding of these events. Meanwhile, discussions about historical precedents, such as the Tunguska event, serve as reminders of potential hazards regardless of their likelihood. There are also fears regarding how public perception and doomsday narratives might cloud the scientific discourse surrounding such objects and their risks during this period leading up to 2032.