This is a Selam news story, published by Live Science, that relates primarily to Dimorphos news.
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moonlet asteroidsLive Science
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76% Informative
A new study explains the shapes of tiny asteroids Dimorphos and Selam have perplexed astronomers for years .
It also suggests these bizarrely shaped "moonlets" may be more common than previously thought.
Previous research suggests that binary asteroids form when a rubble-pile "parent" asteroid sheds some of its mass.
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