WE'RE SO DEAD!

Reece · 04-28-18, 12:42 AM

We're all gonna die a horrible death!!

Eichhörnchen · 04-28-18, 02:53 AM

Yes but when?

Dowly · 04-28-18, 03:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Eichhörnchen

Yes but when?

Tomorrow.

Jimbuna · 04-28-18, 05:17 AM

Should I cancel my son-in-laws surprise birthday party tonight then?

STEED · 04-28-18, 05:23 AM

Call that news!

Boring.....

Rockstar · 04-28-18, 10:46 AM

M31 is moving toward the Milky Way at about 250,000 miles per hour. At that speed we could reach the moon in an hour. This series of photo illustrations shows the predicted merger between the Milky Way and Andromeda as seen from Earth. The first frame is the present day; the last frame is 75 years from now.

.j/k its 700 billion not 75 years

Eichhörnchen · 04-28-18, 11:50 AM

So ffs HOW LONG HAVE WE GOT?

August · 02-21-20, 03:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jimbuna

Should I cancel my son-in-laws surprise birthday party tonight then?

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

Aktungbby · 03-26-20, 10:32 PM

Move 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]

Wolferz · 01-05-21, 02:21 PM

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.

Mr Quatro · 04-28-18, 07:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Reece

We're all gonna die a horrible death!!

I like being white ... I don't want to dye

aanker · 04-28-18, 08:55 PM

If and when this happens there may not even be people on Earth. We may be extinct. Stephen Hawking recommended before his death that humanity's best chance would be to spread out to neighboring stars.

Colliding galaxies are nothing to worry about though because the distance between stars is so large, when galaxies collide not many stars even pass close to stars in oncoming galaxies.

Recently there was a correction to the estimated size of the Andromeda galaxy (our first collision) by over a factor of 10+. Turns out that our Milky Way will absorb Andromeda and not even burp.

It would be a beautiful sight to see approaching in the night sky; the two galaxies in the shape of an X before they merge however who or what will see it all those millions of years in the future? I'd like to but for obvious reasons that's impossible. I'll be long dead.... lol

vienna · 04-28-18, 11:15 PM

So, I guess, you're a glass half-empty sort of person...

<O>

04-28-18, 12:42 AM	#1
Reece CINC Pacific Fleet Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: Down Under Posts: 34,726 Downloads: 171 Uploads: 0	We're all gonna die a horrible death!! __________________ *Sub captains go down with their ship!*

04-28-18, 02:53 AM	#2
Eichhörnchen Starte das Auto Join Date: Aug 2014 Location: The Fens Posts: 17,403 Downloads: 5 Uploads: 0	Yes but when? __________________

04-28-18, 05:17 AM	#4
Jimbuna Chief of the Boat Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: 250 metres below the surface Posts: 190,615 Downloads: 63 Uploads: 13	Should I cancel my son-in-laws surprise birthday party tonight then? __________________ Wise men speak because they have something to say; Fools because they have to say something. Oh my God, not again!!

04-28-18, 05:23 AM	#5
STEED Lucky Jack Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Down Town UK Posts: 27,695 Downloads: 89 Uploads: 48	Call that news! Boring..... __________________ Dr Who rest in peace 1963-2017. To borrow Davros saying...I NAME YOU CHIBNALL THE DESTROYER OF DR WHO YOU KILLED IT!

04-28-18, 10:46 AM	#6
Rockstar In the Brig Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: Zendia Bar & Grill Posts: 12,614 Downloads: 10 Uploads: 0	M31 is moving toward the Milky Way at about 250,000 miles per hour. At that speed we could reach the moon in an hour. This series of photo illustrations shows the predicted merger between the Milky Way and Andromeda as seen from Earth. The first frame is the present day; the last frame is 75 years from now. .j/k its 700 billion not 75 years Last edited by Rockstar; 04-28-18 at 02:46 PM.

04-28-18, 11:50 AM	#7
Eichhörnchen Starte das Auto Join Date: Aug 2014 Location: The Fens Posts: 17,403 Downloads: 5 Uploads: 0	So ffs HOW LONG HAVE WE GOT? __________________

02-21-20, 05:27 PM	#9
Mr Quatro Navy Seal Join Date: May 2013 Posts: 6,772 Downloads: 0 Uploads: 0	Thanks a lot Aktungbby I'm running out of aluminum foil because of you __________________ pla•teau noun a relatively stable level, period, or condition a level of attainment or achievement Lord help me get to the next plateau ..

03-26-20, 10:32 PM	#10
Aktungbby Gefallen Engel U-666 Join Date: Jul 2013 Location: On a tilted, overheated, overpopulated spinning mudball on Collision course with Andromeda Galaxy Posts: 30,023 Downloads: 24 Uploads: 0	my god! gas is leaking out of your anus....soda speke Move 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] __________________ "Only two things are infinite; The Universe and human squirrelyness?!!

01-05-21, 02:21 PM	#11
Wolferz Navy Seal Join Date: May 2007 Location: On a mighty quest for the Stick of Truth Posts: 5,963 Downloads: 52 Uploads: 0	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. __________________ Tomorrow never comes

01-05-21, 09:09 PM	#12
Texas Red Fastest Gun Around Join Date: Aug 2019 Location: Agua Fira, New Mexico Posts: 2,368 Downloads: 528 Uploads: 5	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. __________________ There are no secrets to success. It is the result of preparation, hard work, and learning from failure. — Colin Powell I'm not very active on the forums anymore. If you have a question, please DM me and I'll respond ASAP!

04-28-18, 08:55 PM	#14
aanker Pacific Thunder Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Yellow Sea Posts: 1,896 Downloads: 236 Uploads: 14	If and when this happens there may not even be people on Earth. We may be extinct. Stephen Hawking recommended before his death that humanity's best chance would be to spread out to neighboring stars. Colliding galaxies are nothing to worry about though because the distance between stars is so large, when galaxies collide not many stars even pass close to stars in oncoming galaxies. Recently there was a correction to the estimated size of the Andromeda galaxy (our first collision) by over a factor of 10+. Turns out that our Milky Way will absorb Andromeda and not even burp. It would be a beautiful sight to see approaching in the night sky; the two galaxies in the shape of an X before they merge however who or what will see it all those millions of years in the future? I'd like to but for obvious reasons that's impossible. I'll be long dead.... lol

04-28-18, 11:15 PM	#15
vienna Navy Seal Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Anywhere but the here & now... Posts: 7,715 Downloads: 85 Uploads: 0	So, I guess, you're a glass half-empty sort of person... <O> __________________ __________________________________________________ __ Last edited by vienna; 04-30-18 at 03:52 PM.

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