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Catfish 07-10-19 03:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aktungbby (Post 2617862)
“Chances are, if it wasn’t for that asteroid, we wouldn’t be here to tell the story today.”

Or if, 'we' would be probably wearing some colourful makeup on our already colourful scales in TV shows.

vienna 07-10-19 03:38 PM

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-d4GHDzFjH...world-meme.jpg










<O>

mapuc 07-10-19 09:30 PM

The world as we know it, have been gone since long time back.

We live in a Matrix world.

A few weeks ago in one of the episode of The Univers

They had a countdown on 10 ways the scientist believe our world or the univers world come to and end.

Here are some of them
(from my memory)

1. Weird quarks-Some of the smallest atom goes weird and everything turns into jelly.

2. Sudden stop-Earth suddenly stop spinning from one second the another.

3. When parallel world collide.

Markus

Aktungbby 02-21-20 01:10 PM

APOPHIS(CHAOS) FOR MY THOUGHTS
 
Quote:

About Aktungbby:
Biography https://www.subsim.com/radioroom/sma...field_edit.gif Ak Tung Amun; Interests: Ma'at & Götterdämmerung
NEVER MIND NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION, CORONA VIRUS, GLOBAL WARMING OR BOLSHEVIST INTERFERENCE IN OUR ELECTIONS! :k_confused:http://news.mit.edu/sites/mit.edu.ne...?itok=OpQnGu-vhttp://news.mit.edu/2020/how-deflect-asteroid-mission-0219
Quote:

On April 13, 2029, an icy chunk of space rock, wider than the Eiffel Tower is tall, will streak by Earth at 30 kilometers per second, grazing the planet’s sphere of geostationary satellites. It will be the closest approach by one of the largest asteroids crossing Earth’s orbit in the next decade.
Observations of the asteroid, known as 99942 Apophis,
 
and was the very embodiment of the powers of dissolution, darkness and non-being. Hence, he was a sort of void or "black hole" forcing those he swallowed into that non-existence which the Egyptians feared so greatly. Being completely outside of the natural world, he was believed to require no nourishment other than to "breathe" his own shouts. He was a huge serpent who was thought to have existed at the beginning of time in the waters of primeval chaos prior to creation and his power was so great that it was thought that he would continue to exist in an endlessly malevolent cycle of attack, defeat and resurgent attack. He is thus known by many epithets, ranging from evil lizard, opponent and enemy to world encircler and serpent of rebirth. During the Roman period, he was interpreted as "he who was spat out" http://www.touregypt.net/images/touregypt/apep1.jpg...SO NOW WE KNOW WHAT WAS WRAPPED AROUND THE TREE IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN TALKIN' TO EVE- THE ENEMY OF MA'AT!:yeah:
was once suggested that its 2029 flyby would take it through a gravitational keyhole — a location in Earth’s gravity field that would tug the asteroid’s trajectory such that on its next flyby, in the year 2036, it would likely make a devastating impact.
Thankfully, more recent observations have confirmed that the asteroid will sling by Earth without incident in both 2029 and 2036. Nevertheless, most scientists believe it is never too early to consider strategies for deflecting an asteroid if one were ever on a crash course with our home planet.
JEEZE....:hmmm: I'LL BE 105:yep: AND 'GOOD TO GO' ANYWAY! BUT IF STILL AROUND DUE TO MODERN SCIENCE :Kaleun_Applaud:I'LL BE READY WITH MY PAINTBALL GUN! THE PERFECTLY EXPENDIBLE VOLUNTEER!:yeah: http://news.mit.edu/2012/deflecting-an-asteroid-with-paintballs-1026
Quote:

In his proposal, Paek used the asteroid Apophis as a theoretical test case. According to astronomical observations, this 27-gigaton rock may come close to Earth in 2029, and then again in 2036. Paek determined that five tons of paint would be required to cover the massive asteroid, which has a diameter of 1,480 feet. He used the asteroid’s period of rotation to determine the timing of pellets, launching a first round to cover the front of the asteroid, and firing a second round once the asteroid’s backside is exposed. As the pellets hit the asteroid’s surface, they would burst apart, splattering the space rock with a fine, five-micrometer-layer of paint.
From his calculations, Paek estimates that it would take up to 20 years for the cumulative effect of solar radiation pressure to successfully pull the asteroid off its Earthbound trajectory. He says launching pellets with traditional rockets may not be an ideal option, as the violent takeoff may rupture the payload. Instead, he envisions paintballs may be made in space, in ports such as the International Space Station, where a spacecraft could then pick up a couple of rounds of pellets to deliver to the asteroid.
:Kaleun_Salute:

August 02-21-20 03:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jimbuna (Post 2551097)
Should I cancel my son-in-laws surprise birthday party tonight then? :hmmm:


Perhaps you should all lie down on the floor and put paper bags on your heads or something. Probably won't help, but it certainly can't hurt. :)

Mr Quatro 02-21-20 05:27 PM

Thanks a lot Aktungbby I'm running out of aluminum foil because of you :o

Aktungbby 03-26-20 10:32 PM

my god! gas is leaking out of your anus....soda speke
 
https://specials-images.forbesimg.co....gif?fit=scaleMove over corona virus, galaxies colliding, sun expanding into red giants etc.:[/QUOTE] Uranus, the seventh planet from the Sun, is a truly odd place. Now it just got odder. As if the name of the planet wasn't enough, scientists recently discovered Uranus is home to fart-smelling clouds. University of Oxford researchers examining the planet's infrared light through the Gemini North telescope discovered clouds of hydrogen sulfide spreading into Uranus' upper atmosphere. That's a toxic gas that smells like rotten eggs or someone passing gas It’s a giant magnetic bubble that may have been whisking Uranus’ atmosphere out to space. A plasmoid is a structure of plasma (electrified gas) in a magnetic bubble in the magnetosphere of a planet. Astronomers have finally figured out what the clouds of Uranus consist of - and as it turns out, they smell terrible. For the first time, there's been a clear detection of hydrogen sulfide, the gas that gives rotten eggs - and flatulence - their distinctive aroma It’s thought that a cylindrical plasmoid discovered at Uranus—which is at least 127,000 x 250,000 miles across—could be responsible for draining ions from the planet’s atmosphere, therefore causing it to lose mass. Not happy with being the coldest planet of them all and the only planet in the solar system to spin on its side (every 17 hours and 14 minutes), the “ice giant” now appears to be a “wobbly magnetic oddball” that’s leaking its atmosphere into space. [/QUOTE]

Buddahaid 03-26-20 11:10 PM

And Yellowstone NP as well as Lassen"s Bumpass Hell.

https://www.nps.gov/media/video/view...8D5C1194A96EE5

ET2SN 03-27-20 12:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aktungbby (Post 2657609)
Uranus


Were they able to deal with the Klingons around Uranus and shouldn't we merge this thread with the TP poll? :hmmm:

Aktungbby 03-27-20 09:32 AM

well that's an old line gag; but with the timely TP crises at hand(so to speke)....:har: :har: :har::k_rofl:

Aktungbby 12-16-20 05:09 PM

so much fer science
 
https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/animals/a34968104/mass-extinctions-happen-every-27-million-years/
Quote:

Scientists have new evidence that Earth’s many periodic mass extinctions follow a cycle of about 27 million years, connecting the five major mass extinctions with more minor ones occurring throughout Earth’s life-fostering timespan. The artificial intelligence analysis could also shift how evolutionary scientists think about the aftermath of mass extinctions....To study these events, the scientists fed more than a million data points about 170,000-plus species into a machine learning algorithm that processed all of it into one giant statistical timeline. From that information, the algorithm concluded that while the “big five” mass extinctions are part of the top 5 percent of all time population change events, so are “seven additional mass extinctions, two combined mass extinction–radiation events and 15 mass radiations.” ...Too many of a particular species almost always ends up harming the surroundings, even dramatically. Like we said: it's complicated.
My bet's on a mass radiation event from 8,000,000,000, too many of a particular species prone to "harming the surroundings"; in a whole lot less than 27,OOO,OOO years!!?? :doh: https://youtu.be/15YgdrhrCM8

Mr Quatro 12-19-20 02:15 PM

Well it's been nice knowing you Aktung ... this will probably be the end for sure :D

https://awarenessact.com/we-are-abou...jBX4c-LY5VFHHE

We Are About To Witness A Rare Planetary Alignment Not Seen In 800 Years

Quote:

Astronomers use the word conjunction to describe meetings of planets and other objects on our sky’s dome. They use the term great conjunction to describe meetings of the two biggest worlds in our solar system, mighty Jupiter and the glorious ringed planet Saturn.

The next great conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn will be December 21, 2020.

That date is, coincidentally, the date of the December solstice. It’ll be the first Jupiter-Saturn conjunction since the year 2000, and

the closest Jupiter-Saturn conjunction since 1623,

only 14 years after Galileo made his first telescope. At their closest, Jupiter and Saturn will be only 0.1 degree apart. That’s just 1/5 of a full moon diameter.

The extra-close Jupiter-Saturn conjunction in 2020 won’t be matched again until the Jupiter-Saturn conjunction of March 15, 2080.

mapuc 12-19-20 02:39 PM

21th december :hmmm:

On this day 8 years after 21-12-12 another Planetary Alignment will occur.

And nothing will happen.

Markus

Catfish 12-19-20 02:49 PM

^ :D
You mean, not even this Mount Mannen top in Norway will fall?

Wolferz 01-05-21 02:21 PM

Buzz Lightyear says:
 
Piffle.
With the astronomical distances between stars in any galaxy the chances of anything colliding during a galactic merger would be, well, astronomical.


We stand a better chance of getting gobsmacked by some BFR hurtling through the solar system.

Texas Red 01-05-21 09:09 PM

tbh I would love to be able to flick a switch and boom, I'm immortal, so then I can see the Andromeda and Milkyway merge from a different planet than Earth since Earth will most likely be uninhabitable by the time the merger takes place. It would be an amazing sight to see!

And then I can see the eventual end of everything, then when the universe is about to die, I flick a switch in my mind, and then I am mortal and I die.

In a nutshell: I would love to be immortal so I can witness the death of the universe, and then I can become mortal and die.

Rockstar 01-05-21 09:43 PM

Meh, I think it was in another thread where I wondered off topic and said most everyone knows of the billions of years it would take for the universe to end. Heck Earth will be a big ball of fire in about four million years as our sun goes red. Afterwards it's theorized it will take an almost immeasurable amount of time for the universe to die by way of heat death, big crunch or big rip.

But there's another way. Its called 'vacuum decay' a quick, clean and painless disassociation of all matter in the universe. So fast that even if you were able to catch a glimmer of it at your feet. It would consume you faster than the nerve impulse could travel from your feet to your brain. Only nice thing about it is, if it ever were too happened we would never know it did, no warning just. 'POOF'.




But getting hit by a BFR is still the most likely event

Texas Red 01-05-21 09:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rockstar (Post 2718835)
Meh, I think it was in another thread where I wondered off topic and said most everyone knows of the billions of years it would take for the universe to end. Earth will big ball of fire in about four million years as our sun goes red. But it's theorized it will take an almost immeasurable amount of time for the universe to die by way of heat death, big crunch or big rip.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uD4izuDMUQA

This is a pretty cool video on it in my opinion. It takes like A quadrillionx4 years or so for black holes to start dying off. Insanity.

Aktungbby 06-15-21 12:58 PM

Times almost up BBY!
 
https://www.scientificamerican.com/a...ity-have-left/
Quote:

There is a silver lining lurking in the background. It involves the possibility that we possess free will and can respond to deteriorating conditions by promoting a longer future than a few centuries. Wise public policy could mitigate the risk from technological catastrophes associated with climate change, self-inflicted pandemics or wars. It is unclear whether our policy makers will actually respond to the challenges that lie ahead and save us from the above statistical verdict. Humans are not good at coping with risks they have never encountered before, as exemplified by the politics of climate change....Although Earth serves as a comfortable home at the moment, we will ultimately be forced to relocate because the sun will boil off all liquid water on our planet’s surface within a billion years. Establishing multiple communities of humans on other worlds(Mars??!!) would resemble the duplication of the Bible by the Gutenberg printing press around 1455, which prevented loss of precious content through a single-point catastrophe....As Oscar Wilde noted: “We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars”.
:yep: :oops: :dead:

Mr Quatro 06-15-21 03:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aktung
Although Earth serves as a comfortable home at the moment, we will ultimately be forced to relocate because the sun will boil off all liquid water on our planet’s surface within a billion years.

This actually boggles my mind Aktung ... I think I'll go have a bowl of ice cream and think about it :D


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