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Does that sound plausible? They can detect an incoming missile but they cannot track a satellite, this is just complete nonsense and I can't understand why nobody has pulled them up on it. If they knew where it was in lower orbit then as it's temperature increased it would have been easy to detect..
Originally posted by Xcalibur254
reply to post by mockrock
My statistical analysis is more valid because I actually did one. The site you linked only had a graph. I saw no equations, F scores, p values, etc. I looked at both total number and based on magnitude. You also mention that USGS alters data, but your own source also uses USGS for their data, so if my analysis is wrong then so is theirs.
A CME cannot alter the orbit of 2005 YU55. It simply doesn't have the force to do so. It may cause some material to be blown off of the asteroid, but it wouldn't change its orbit. We can state with 100% certainty that 2005 YU55 will not present a threat to Earth for at least the next 100 years.
Someone who blogs about volcanoes is just as worth listening to as a politically motivated government body.
What you are saying is the only data which can be trusted is that that you yourself have analysed.. Do you have peer reviewed papers? what makes you different and more qualified to interpret data. I can go through and do a qualitative study of all of your replies and I can't find a single occasion where you admit to ever being wrong.. are you the oracle ?
To downplay YU55 is naive, every asteroid that comes close by should be treated with the seriousness it deserves.
A simple tracker designed to alert you if you could be that 1-3200 person not robust, no accurate tracking devise!
Does that sound plausible? They can detect an incoming missile but they cannot track a satellite, this is just complete nonsense and I can't understand why nobody has pulled them up on it. If they knew where it was in lower orbit then as it's temperature increased it would have been easy to detect..
Originally posted by Xcalibur254
It's an asteroid.
That 2005 in its name refers to the year it was discovered.
So you are saying a satellite entering earth is 'unheated' then what is the process that makes it 'burn up'
You believe there is no technology that can track an object(s) at anything from 2000 F to 5000 F? In a background temperature of around -80 ? Do not over complicate a simple question.. bring in irrelevant information to distract.
A rocket combustion engine runs at up to 5800 °F (3227 °C) so if we can pinpoint a missile.. you can pinpoint the debris of a satellite.
UARS was a cover. ON the same day a meteor hit Argentina killing one person and injuring 9 others.. We are meant to fabricate a conspiracy from this that perhaps it was UARS that hit.
They can pinpoint where a satellite will land, it's a long time since MIR crashed and they did a good job.. they can track the super-heated parts until they cool to the surrounding temperature of the air or hits the sea.. But they want to create an aurora of mystery around it so, when people all over the world see meteors, panic is more measured.. I thought it was going to land in Australia.. ? How come we had bits in the US? China?
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