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Originally posted by OrionsWitness
reply to post by Phage
Good question. Your bones can perform orbital calculations? But what you really mean is that you just think that the asteroid will impact Earth (contrary to what the refined orbital calculations indicate) and have a far greater effect than the physics of such an impact would indicate
I get the point of your relentless yet civilized and polite probing and poking.
But since the OP, the NASA experts have updated their" prediction" yet again.
The "estimated"minimum size of DA14 has now gone from 30m to 36 m.
What an exact science this Asteroid ORBITAL PREDICTION TRADE IS.
An approx 17% increase in their calculations, their expert calculations within approx nine hours.
Oh but it is an exact , expert spot on prediction, they shout to the world..".DA14 will not impact the Earth".
Yet they have revised the size parameters by 17%.
Perhaps next week we will learn the asteroid will have a minimum size of eighty meters, who knows, lets take bets.
They are mortals, they do not know for certain...anymore than I do. that.it will hit.
When the plague hit , the astute ones, escaped to solitude.
They knew despite the priests wailing that it was a sinners plague, that it was somehow connected to the air.
The plague was transmitted through the air.
So get away from common air.
Maths can tell you of orbits, but not of the truth.
It hides behind the truth,and declares itself as the truth.
Maths , cannot fathom why ...something modelled on a bird dropped a bomb that killed one hundred thousand people in Japan.
Maths is without reasoning...it cannot allow for the random acts of space.
That is why we need to keep alert on DA14.
Originally posted by smurfy
reply to post by OrionsWitness
The Tunguska Comet was thought to be a similar size when it entered the atmosphere, recently a large fragment was found in one of the craters. So you could take your cue from that, although an asteroid may have a different effect, but not world ending.edit on 11-1-2013 by smurfy because: Text.
Originally posted by Hijinx
Also, it's MATH, not maths, and what the hell does " Math can tell you it's orbit, but not the truth." Even mean?
Originally posted by Hijinx
Originally posted by smurfy
reply to post by OrionsWitness
The Tunguska Comet was thought to be a similar size when it entered the atmosphere, recently a large fragment was found in one of the craters. So you could take your cue from that, although an asteroid may have a different effect, but not world ending.edit on 11-1-2013 by smurfy because: Text.
The tunguska event was credited to an object at least 100m in diameter. Go look it up, and no DA-14 has absolutely nothing in common with the tunguska event. You're very statement should scream at you, given you've labeled to completely different celestial bodies as anything alike.
Tunguska event
I've heard of many proposed "Craters," but have yet to hear of a true impact scar from the tunguska event. The object exploded an estimated 5-10km from the ground, which is in part to it's impressive results. It is because of this airburst, that no significant portion of rock left a noticeable impact scar.
edit on 11-1-2013 by Hijinx because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by smurfy
Originally posted by Hijinx
Originally posted by smurfy
reply to post by OrionsWitness
The Tunguska Comet was thought to be a similar size when it entered the atmosphere, recently a large fragment was found in one of the craters. So you could take your cue from that, although an asteroid may have a different effect, but not world ending.edit on 11-1-2013 by smurfy because: Text.
The tunguska event was credited to an object at least 100m in diameter. Go look it up, and no DA-14 has absolutely nothing in common with the tunguska event. You're very statement should scream at you, given you've labeled to completely different celestial bodies as anything alike.
Tunguska event
I've heard of many proposed "Craters," but have yet to hear of a true impact scar from the tunguska event. The object exploded an estimated 5-10km from the ground, which is in part to it's impressive results. It is because of this airburst, that no significant portion of rock left a noticeable impact scar.
edit on 11-1-2013 by Hijinx because: (no reason given)
I said thought to be, and originally an asteroid that exploded in the air, and not 100m, but smaller so not my thinking. In fact it is now..only recently found to have been a comet so you miss the point, it was the boffins who came up with the asteroid calculations, not me, and now that it turns out to have been a comet, then the calculation stands for that comet as much as it was thought to have stood to what was originally thought to have been an asteroid. A main crater has been found in the permafrost, along with a large part of the comet deeply buried, you jump the gun a wee bit to quick. And thanks for your advice, but I do look things up. Now you go and look.
Originally posted by charlyv
Originally posted by smurfy
Originally posted by Hijinx
Originally posted by smurfy
reply to post by OrionsWitness
The Tunguska Comet was thought to be a similar size when it entered the atmosphere, recently a large fragment was found in one of the craters. So you could take your cue from that, although an asteroid may have a different effect, but not world ending.edit on 11-1-2013 by smurfy because: Text.
The tunguska event was credited to an object at least 100m in diameter. Go look it up, and no DA-14 has absolutely nothing in common with the tunguska event. You're very statement should scream at you, given you've labeled to completely different celestial bodies as anything alike.
Tunguska event
I've heard of many proposed "Craters," but have yet to hear of a true impact scar from the tunguska event. The object exploded an estimated 5-10km from the ground, which is in part to it's impressive results. It is because of this airburst, that no significant portion of rock left a noticeable impact scar.
edit on 11-1-2013 by Hijinx because: (no reason given)
I said thought to be, and originally an asteroid that exploded in the air, and not 100m, but smaller so not my thinking. In fact it is now..only recently found to have been a comet so you miss the point, it was the boffins who came up with the asteroid calculations, not me, and now that it turns out to have been a comet, then the calculation stands for that comet as much as it was thought to have stood to what was originally thought to have been an asteroid. A main crater has been found in the permafrost, along with a large part of the comet deeply buried, you jump the gun a wee bit to quick. And thanks for your advice, but I do look things up. Now you go and look.
That suspected crater, lake Chekov, has NOT been proven to be an impact crater, and is currently a white paper posted by a team that is doing the research. It will take an incredible amount of work to prove this out. Not science until science says so.
Originally posted by smurfy
Originally posted by charlyv
Originally posted by smurfy
Originally posted by Hijinx
Originally posted by smurfy
reply to post by OrionsWitness
The Tunguska Comet was thought to be a similar size when it entered the atmosphere, recently a large fragment was found in one of the craters. So you could take your cue from that, although an asteroid may have a different effect, but not world ending.edit on 11-1-2013 by smurfy because: Text.
The tunguska event was credited to an object at least 100m in diameter. Go look it up, and no DA-14 has absolutely nothing in common with the tunguska event. You're very statement should scream at you, given you've labeled to completely different celestial bodies as anything alike.
Tunguska event
I've heard of many proposed "Craters," but have yet to hear of a true impact scar from the tunguska event. The object exploded an estimated 5-10km from the ground, which is in part to it's impressive results. It is because of this airburst, that no significant portion of rock left a noticeable impact scar.
edit on 11-1-2013 by Hijinx because: (no reason given)
I said thought to be, and originally an asteroid that exploded in the air, and not 100m, but smaller so not my thinking. In fact it is now..only recently found to have been a comet so you miss the point, it was the boffins who came up with the asteroid calculations, not me, and now that it turns out to have been a comet, then the calculation stands for that comet as much as it was thought to have stood to what was originally thought to have been an asteroid. A main crater has been found in the permafrost, along with a large part of the comet deeply buried, you jump the gun a wee bit to quick. And thanks for your advice, but I do look things up. Now you go and look.
That suspected crater, lake Chekov, has NOT been proven to be an impact crater, and is currently a white paper posted by a team that is doing the research. It will take an incredible amount of work to prove this out. Not science until science says so.
it's as good as your gonna get regards Tunguska, and you know it. A 'white paper' is better than a green paper, and the Italian team is pretty convincing, why not post the link? I was not inclined to do so to the poster I replied to for obvious reasons. Better still, try and find out the consensus among interested scientists, you might just find it is in favour of a comet. Why not check out the Russians too, they seem to like like the Italian teams findings.
I'll give you this link from Pravda,
english.pravda.ru...
Originally posted by charlyv
Originally posted by smurfy
Originally posted by charlyv
Originally posted by smurfy
Originally posted by Hijinx
Originally posted by smurfy
reply to post by OrionsWitness
The Tunguska Comet was thought to be a similar size when it entered the atmosphere, recently a large fragment was found in one of the craters. So you could take your cue from that, although an asteroid may have a different effect, but not world ending.edit on 11-1-2013 by smurfy because: Text.
The tunguska event was credited to an object at least 100m in diameter. Go look it up, and no DA-14 has absolutely nothing in common with the tunguska event. You're very statement should scream at you, given you've labeled to completely different celestial bodies as anything alike.
Tunguska event
I've heard of many proposed "Craters," but have yet to hear of a true impact scar from the tunguska event. The object exploded an estimated 5-10km from the ground, which is in part to it's impressive results. It is because of this airburst, that no significant portion of rock left a noticeable impact scar.
edit on 11-1-2013 by Hijinx because: (no reason given)
I said thought to be, and originally an asteroid that exploded in the air, and not 100m, but smaller so not my thinking. In fact it is now..only recently found to have been a comet so you miss the point, it was the boffins who came up with the asteroid calculations, not me, and now that it turns out to have been a comet, then the calculation stands for that comet as much as it was thought to have stood to what was originally thought to have been an asteroid. A main crater has been found in the permafrost, along with a large part of the comet deeply buried, you jump the gun a wee bit to quick. And thanks for your advice, but I do look things up. Now you go and look.
That suspected crater, lake Chekov, has NOT been proven to be an impact crater, and is currently a white paper posted by a team that is doing the research. It will take an incredible amount of work to prove this out. Not science until science says so.
it's as good as your gonna get regards Tunguska, and you know it. A 'white paper' is better than a green paper, and the Italian team is pretty convincing, why not post the link? I was not inclined to do so to the poster I replied to for obvious reasons. Better still, try and find out the consensus among interested scientists, you might just find it is in favour of a comet. Why not check out the Russians too, they seem to like like the Italian teams findings.
I'll give you this link from Pravda,
english.pravda.ru...
No, it is not " as good as it is going to get" with this major exploding bolide event. The most important in our recent history, as it is the crux of our understanding of the kind of damage that an airborne meteoroid detonation can cause. You are missing the point about real world validation, because that is the only way that the knowledge of this investigation becomes information that is usable, as well as making it a historical fact.
All the people in the world can comment on this, claiming that it is an actual impact crater. To science, is is all about proof. Pure and simple. No disillusionment, no "it has to be !" That is what these dedicated scientists (and you can read about their credentials) are all about as it is what drives them. If the crater turns out to be real or not real, science wins either way.
edit on 11-1-2013 by charlyv because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by OrionsWitness
Iam not saying the world will end, only that DA14 may hit Earth, due to unknowns that the equations take no account of.
No. Its relative velocity is too high (7.82 km/s).
A: Get stuck in orbit around earth and form another natural satellite.
No. Its relative velocity is too high.
B: Be pulled into earth.
The actual point is that the influence of Earth's gravity is accounted for in the calculations. The asteroid will not hit Earth.
My point is, that although the asteroid is projected to pass by earth, it is so close that earths gravity would almost certainly 'pull' the object towards earth.
Originally posted by OrionsWitness
Asteroid DA 14 is curiously going under the mainstream medias radar.
It has enough punch to wipe out millions of humans if it impacts a populated land mass.
It is projected to come within 21 thousand miles of Earth at least.
The authorities are ignoring the possibility of an error in the projected orbit path, or that it may hit another body as it nears Earth , causing mayhem.
Don't be fooled by its relatively small size(45 to 75 meters)., if it impacts earth , it would cause destruction equivalent to approx 40 Hiroshima Atomic bombs.
This is the closest Asteroid encounter to Earth in recorded history ( other than those that have hit Earth).
So you may ask?
Well it may hit , that is what.
And you may find , some think it will.
February the 15th is when we will find out either way.
February the fifteenth is the date Galileo was born.
Coincidence?
Or a sign?
It will be observable using a modest telescope or binoculars MAG 7 or even brighter if it hits Earth.
Remember asteroid orbital prediction is not an exact science.
And there is so little space for error, this rock , is traveling twice the speed of the ISS.
And yet we are told ,all is ok , it will miss for sure.
I think there should be precautionary warnings issued, most people do not even know that DA 14 exists.
35 days perhaps that's all we have got.....or not.