22 pts Original Source: "The Osiris-Rex spacecraft is happy and healthy," said Richard Kuhns, the program manager at Lockheed Martin, which built the spacecraft. A year from now, Osiris-Rex will swing back around and make a close flyby of Earth, using the planet's gravity to tilt the angle of its orbit to match that of Bennu, a carbon-rich asteroid that is 1,600 feet in diameter and has an orbit around the sun similar to Earth's. It is about as wide as the Empire State Building is tall. Osiris-Rex a shortening of Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Security, Regolith Explorer will catch up to Bennu in 2018, entering orbit for more than a year of observation to allow scientists to figure out where they want to scoop their sample. The spacecraft will then swoop in and touch Bennu's surface for a few seconds, using a burst of nitrogen to kick up pebbles and dirt. Osiris-Rex is to leave Bennu in 2021 and drop off the asteroid samples in 2023. Works Cited Entry: Chang, Kenneth. "The Osiris-Rex Spacecraft Begins Chasing an Asteroid." The New York Times, 8 September 2016. www.nytimes.com/2016/09/09/science/nasa-launches-osiris-rex-spacecraft-to-retrieve-asteroid-pieces.html. Accessed 15 Aug. 2018. Identify the problem with this