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Originally posted by jeichelberg
Originally posted by mockrock
Originally posted by jeichelberg
reply to post by buddhasystem
Most models of the YU55 state there would be no fireball if it impacts the ocean...
Let us be clear.. a 500M wide asteroid hit Jupiter and it left a crater the size of the Pacific..
www.bbc.co.uk...
"This solitary event caught us by surprise,"
that's what they will say.. unusual solar activity knocked YU55edit on 7-11-2011 by mockrock because: (no reason given)
More appropriate terminology would be for you to state it left a SCAR on the upper atmosphere of JUPITER (A gas giant planet, located in our Solar System) the size of our Pacific Ocean...It did not leave a CRATER!!!
Originally posted by blocula
How thick is the earths atmosphere? 300 miles at the very most and this asteroid will be travelling about 20x faster than a bullet! which is around 20,000! or 30,000mph! Theres no "time" to burn off anything much at all,perhaps 2%,if that.It would penetrate 300 miles of earths atmosphere in about 1 or 2 seconds!
Originally posted by jeichelberg
www.abovetopsecret.com...
edit on 7-11-2011 by blocula because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by blocula
Why rank on the OP? He/She went through a lot of though and a lot of trouble trying to expose something for us all...
Originally posted by tpg65
I bet the OP feels kinda stupid now ? No strike and life goes on .
So much for his prowess with mathematicsedit on 29/05/2011 by tpg65 because: (no reason given)edit on 7-11-2011 by blocula because: (no reason given)Why do you use the word stupid in connection with this thread? the math involved on page one was anything but easy to prepare and set up...
Kick em when their up...kick em when their down...feel better now?...Leave the OP alone, wether they are right or wrong...who's perfect?...No one
Distance from Impact: 800.00 km ( = 497.00 miles )
Projectile diameter: 400.00 meters ( = 1310.00 feet )
Projectile Density: 3000 kg/m3
Impact Velocity: 14.50 km per second ( = 9.00 miles per second )
Impact Angle: 50 degrees
Target Density: 1000 kg/m3
Target Type: Liquid water of depth 1000.0 meters ( = 3280.0 feet ), over crystalline rock.
Tsunami Wave:
What does this mean?
The impact-generated tsunami wave arrives approximately 2.3 hours after impact.
Tsunami wave amplitude is less than 5.4 meters ( = 17.6 feet).
Originally posted by TomServo
reply to post by buddhasystem
Earth and yu55 each have their own inertia. Nothing could cause it to divert , then return to its original course.
Originally posted by tpg65
I bet the OP feels kinda stupid now ? No strike and life goes on .
So much for his prowess with mathematicsedit on 29/05/2011 by tpg65 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by LilDudeissocool
reply to post by jeichelberg
JPL only has available to it the information NASA has collected in its database. Private industry has far surpassed what data they have on hand. They use to have the highest power computers in the world besides IBM, that's the purpose they served. They don't have such a ranking anymore. "Super computers" they have today are a commercial norm, common place.
Originally posted by Phage
Orbital calculations are not linear.
Use the HORIZONS interface to generate the geocentric coordinates (in AU) for the asteroid in whatever time increments you wish (down to one minute).
http://s ohsd.jpl.nasa.gov/horizons.cgi
Originally posted by starchild10
Originally posted by smurfy
[
Spaceweather only posted that item today, and only changed their 'original' 200m to 400m today. That they only changed the size today to 400m is of no consequence, since it was estimated to be 400m by Cornell from early this year, others, including Spaceweather may have revised the size at least once.
Really? - MY Spaceweather page was coming up with 400 metres a few days ago.
Originally posted by dragonsrreal
Latest pics from NASA
Really poor quality. Im sure they have the technology to take better images than this. Or is there somethign they dont want us to know
www.nasa.gov...
Originally posted by truthinfact
Woah WOAH WOAH.
yu-55 is round?
That would indicate a mass much larger than 400m..... Much larger.
"The size threshold at which celestial bodies become round depends on many properties, and can vary between roughly 200 and 1200 km. For instance, Mimas (395 km) is round, but Vesta (538 km), a much bigger object, is not round."
SOURCE: UCLA website www2.ess.ucla.edu...edit on 7-11-2011 by truthinfact because: oh #. oh #. ohhhhh #.
Originally posted by truthinfact
Woah WOAH WOAH.
yu-55 is round?
That would indicate a mass much larger than 400m..... Much larger.
"The size threshold at which celestial bodies become round depends on many properties, and can vary between roughly 200 and 1200 km. For instance, Mimas (395 km) is round, but Vesta (538 km), a much bigger object, is not round."
SOURCE: UCLA website www2.ess.ucla.edu...edit on 7-11-2011 by truthinfact because: oh #. oh #. ohhhhh #.