Can I get pregnant from precum if penetration happened and protection tore, but ejaculation didn't occur?

Yes, you can potentially get pregnant from precum, though the risk is lower compared to ejaculation. Precum can contain sperm, although it’s typically in lower quantities. Considering the timing, having intercourse on June 6th with your period expected around June 12th means you’re close to the luteal phase of your cycle, not necessarily the fertile window, which decreases the likelihood of conception. However, cycle variability makes it hard to predict ovulation precisely. Urination helps to flush out bacteria, not sperm, so it wouldn’t affect pregnancy risk. Since the condom tore and there was direct genital contact, there’s still a small chance of pregnancy. Given your period is late, it could be worth taking a home pregnancy test if it’s not arrived by now. If the test is negative and your period doesn’t come, testing again in a few days or consulting a healthcare professional for further evaluation can provide clarity. In the future, for better pregnancy prevention, using a condom correctly and considering additional contraceptive methods like oral pills or long-acting reversible contraception can be more effective. Also, if you need emergency contraception, it’s most effective within 72 hours but can work up to 5 days after unprotected intercourse, depending on the type. Always consider consulting with a healthcare provider for personalized advice and to explore the right contraceptive method for your lifestyle and needs.