Kirby ID:017099 2008/01/23 18:57:43	Reply Edit post Homepage
"TU24 2007 (an asteroid) is on it's way to earth on January 29th, 2008. Now will it hit Earth? We don't know. It all depends on it's charge. If it's a negative charge, then we all can kiss ourselves goodbye. If it's positive, then we are lucky and will most likely not get hit." Cool.

*smoking a fag* Oh Yah! Sure... Doomsday from Sarnic and Knuckles, Yah! Hav u played that game?

Chaclon ID:018817 2008/01/23 20:03:23	Reply Edit post Homepage

Do you really think we'd get whomped

®Prof. NohmNohmz™ ID:017807 2008/01/24 03:14:38

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by a meteor? As a speciese the human race is fully capable of calculating it's extra-terrestrial trajectory, altering it through means unbenounced to us (nasa doesn't play footsie with themselves for the percentage of the bugget that gets forked out to them) And on top of that, a combination of rocketry and explosives has led us not only to missiles that can be launched from anywhere, to anywhere, but with the same technology, ones that could be launched to meet our celestial body of dread. Even if we had only 10 days, with the kind of money the governing parties has their hands on, they'd have preparations made in 5 days. Since we're now looking at 6, i'm sure they've known of it long enough now to make proper preparations. And if the ultimate doom of humanity is inevitable, they would have said something publicly by now. Or sent a team of oil drillers to set some beefy tactical nukes into the beast's belly. You know meteors pass into our atmosphere all the time? The air friction once it becomes a meteorite causes 99.9999999% of them to explode on contact, and the pieces burn up well before even comming close to the surface (the phenominon you experience when watching falling stars and meteor showers)Even if it were the size of texas. or even the size of the moon, were it to hit or atmosphere it would crackle and shatter. though we may see countless buic sized rocks falling on our heads, and the dust from any large ones that weren't broken down may cloud up the sky for a ways, we're not the dinosaurs. We have ways of protecting ourselves from such disasterous fates. They had no shelter, no means of survival, no tools, no way to cultivate their own supply of food. We do. Even if the apocalypse comes, (which is doubtful that it even comes near us) there will be more than a handfull of survivors. I'd say no more than 10-20% of the population will die from the initial impact. The human race could use such a culling to remind them that even as the dominant speciese on the earth, they're still subject to the wrath of the heavens.

I hope. . .

®Prof. NohmNohmz™ ID:017807 2008/01/24 03:19:57	Reply Edit post Homepage
It hits wherever firestorm lives so i can console SLA and have her all to myself. XD

Did you know there's only one recorded instances of meteor induced injury?...

Gigazubyte ID:015441 2008/01/24 05:50:39	Reply Edit post Homepage
In human history? A meteor the size of a golfball came through a woman's window, bounced around her living room, smashing a lamp, and bruised her leg. You're more likely to get hit with a falling fish. That's almost happened to me. Twice. Damn birds are trying to take me out with a trout to the head.

Re: Did you know there's only one recorded instances of meteor induced injury?...

®Prof. NohmNohmz™ ID:017807 2008/01/24 05:52:51	Reply Edit post Homepage
That reminds me of my fisherman days in the Louisiana Bayou. Pellicans would raid my ice chest if i left it open and haul ass with my fish. They're better fishermen than I appearantly. I couldn't get away with fishing out of someones ice chest.

@#$%^& Birds....

Gigazubyte ID:015441 2008/01/24 06:02:52	Reply Edit post Homepage
Always watching with their beady, beady eyes...

and if it's not falling fish

®Prof. NohmNohmz™ ID:017807 2008/01/24 06:04:32	Reply Edit post Homepage
They're playing Bunghole bombardier

Re: Guys, are we near Doomsday?! (Must Read)

Cloud 9 ID:018512 2008/01/24 22:51:09	Reply Edit post Homepage
I don't think something's going to happen (I mean the asteroid). There's still many things I would like to do, or at least one in specific before I die. As for the economy, I don't even want to think about it! They are going to pay...

Go to the links.

®Prof. NohmNohmz™ ID:017807 2008/01/24 23:46:27	Reply Edit post Homepage
The chance of the asteroid making contact is 0.00% As far as electrical disturbances and environmental now. . . That's another story. If it's charged wrong we'll most likely see widespread blackouts, earthquakes, tidal anomalies, volcanic eruptions, and thunderstorms up the asshole.

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