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Asteriod Impact


Guest Nellie2
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Guest Nellie2
It was announced that an asteroid around two-thirds of a mile wide (1.2km) could hit Earth on March 21 2014 - classified by astronomers as "an event meriting careful monitoring".

Well.......... what do you think???

What preparations should we make then??

The Guardian

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Guest Nellie2
"In all probability, within the next month we will know its future orbit with an accuracy which will mean we will be able to rule out any impact.

Yes but what if it is going to impact???? What if it is going to come so close that it effects the tides or even rips the sea up from the sea bed???

:o :o

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Yes but what if it is going to impact????  What if it is going to come so close that it effects the tides or even rips the sea up from the sea bed???

:o  :o

Lmao :D you have been watching too much of deep impact (or was it Armageddon) :D

An asteroid of 1.2 km diameter or any asteroid for that fact has little or no gravitational pull, its simply doesn't have enough mass to have an effect.

It is highly unlikely that 2003 QQ47 Asteroid will impact the Earth, if it did impact then there is nothing you can really do to prepare as the effects of the impact will be global and last for many years.

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Asteroid Impact Motto: Be Prepared

We've got no chance!

"Satellites in geosynchronous orbit could be lost to dust impacts, even shorted out due to plasma arcing caused by energized particles wreaking havoc with microelectronic circuitry. That could knock out, or severely disrupt global communications, the researchers contend."

"After an "all clear" is given following a cosmic impact, exposure to radioactivity is not among the various long-lasting consequences."

:blink:

The dinosaurs could not evaluate and mitigate the natural forces that exterminated them, but human beings have the intelligence to do so
:blink:
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I dimly remember a guy talking about an ion engine. Given enough time, an ion engine installed on the surface of a small object would develop enough thrust to enable remote steering.

The way of thinking to shift an asteriod is to use the SUN on highly reflective mirrors that will shine at one particuliar point on a asteroid...

Heating it up and releasing gasses etc...This will produce the thrust to shift such a huge asteroid.

Problem: Needs to sent up and in postition ummm very quickly!

Nuclear Weapons are a NO NO!

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Too expensive, too difficult to aim, depends on proximity to sun, can only handle one at a time. Nah, ion engines are the way to go. We could play cosmic pool with prizes for dropping them on Jupiter. :D

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Too expensive, too difficult to aim, depends on proximity to sun, can only handle one at a time.  Nah, ion engines are the way to go. We could play cosmic pool with prizes for dropping them on Jupiter.  :D

Actually it's the prefered way!

However!

I would like them to test it first :o

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Guest Nellie2
It is highly unlikely that 2003 QQ47 Asteroid will impact the Earth, if it did impact then there is nothing you can really do to prepare as the effects of the impact will be global and last for many years.

Well ion engines withstanding....... perhaps we could send one of our WF software testers to test them out!!!!!........... it is really just a question of kissing your bottom goodbye then??

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