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Originally posted by Trillium
Well 10 to 100 meter is not that big
www.spaceweather.com...
I think it was bigger myseft. anybody find out it size yet.
Originally posted by Ophiuchus 13
If this is the impact then how was the comet / asteroid missed but the impact seen?edit on 9/11/12 by Ophiuchus 13 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Ophiuchus 13
reply to post by ngchunter
Ok so the argument is it was a small"celestial". If so how can something so small impact a GAS /plasma GIANT /dyson sphere surface and CAUSE a SPARK that could be seen from EA*RTH?
1 would imagine a simple asteriod small in size would just go into the clouds and leave little if any trace this left a SPARK?
Originally posted by ManBehindTheMask
Ok.......
I really dont understand why this is a big deal...........
Care to explain......other then a few sentences?
Originally posted by Iamschist
I have what is probably a really stupid question I have had since Shoemaker Levy 9, how do you 'impact' gas, and how do you leave a scar, that stays in the same place when the whole planet is supposed to be a seething mass of violent clouds?
Originally posted by Trillium
Originally posted by ManBehindTheMask
Ok.......
I really dont understand why this is a big deal...........
Care to explain......other then a few sentences?
Care to tell me why someting this big hit Jupiter and nobody saw it.coming
make you think what they do know and do not tell
or there not as good at it as they make us believe.
Originally posted by meticulous
What if that wasn’t really an incoming object that impacted Jupiter but an outgoing object that was leaving the atmosphere?
If you look closely at the very short video you can see a small point of light in the cloud cover that quickly increases in size to that large flash as it clears the clouds then it quickly shrinks back down to a small point of light before going dim as if it was leaving the planet.
Think about it...
If they don’t find a dark spot when the impact site fully turns back into view of our telescopes the object had to originate from the surface of Jupiter and did not impact it.
If they don’t find a dark spot when the impact site fully turns back into view of our telescopes the object had to originate from the surface of Jupiter and did not impact it.
Originally posted by Xquizit
Better Jupiter than us.