ASTEROID NEAR MISS: You trust NASA? They will tell us if an asteroid impact earth?
On Nov. 6th at 2132 UT, asteroid 2009 VA barely missed Earth when it flew just 14,000 km above the planet's surface. That's well inside the "Clarke Belt" of geosynchronous satellites. If it had hit, the ~6- meter wide space rock would have disintegrated in the atmosphere as a spectacular fireball, causing no significant damage to the ground. 2009 VA was discovered just 15 hours before closest approach by astronomers working at the Catalina Sky Survey
On Nov 7, 7:13 pm, Warhol <mol...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> ASTEROID NEAR MISS: You trust NASA? They will tell us if an asteroid > impact earth?
> On Nov. 6th at 2132 UT, asteroid 2009 VA barely missed Earth when it > flew just 14,000 km above the planet's surface. That's well inside the > "Clarke Belt" of geosynchronous satellites. If it had hit, the ~6- > meter wide space rock would have disintegrated in the atmosphere as a > spectacular fireball, causing no significant damage to the ground. > 2009 VA was discovered just 15 hours before closest approach by > astronomers working at the Catalina Sky Survey
> ASTEROID NEAR MISS: You trust NASA? They will tell us if an asteroid > impact earth?
> On Nov. 6th at 2132 UT, asteroid 2009 VA barely missed Earth when it > flew just 14,000 km above the planet's surface. That's well inside the > "Clarke Belt" of geosynchronous satellites. If it had hit, the ~6- > meter wide space rock would have disintegrated in the atmosphere as a > spectacular fireball, causing no significant damage to the ground. > 2009 VA was discovered just 15 hours before closest approach by > astronomers working at the Catalina Sky Survey
No worries: It was only about six meters across and it missed by a distance that was less than 110% of the Earth's diameter. It would have burned up in the atmosphere . Might have been impressive though.
> > ASTEROID NEAR MISS: You trust NASA? They will tell us if an asteroid > > impact earth?
> > On Nov. 6th at 2132 UT, asteroid 2009 VA barely missed Earth when it > > flew just 14,000 km above the planet's surface. That's well inside the > > "Clarke Belt" of geosynchronous satellites. If it had hit, the ~6- > > meter wide space rock would have disintegrated in the atmosphere as a > > spectacular fireball, causing no significant damage to the ground. > > 2009 VA was discovered just 15 hours before closest approach by > > astronomers working at the Catalina Sky Survey
> No worries: It was only about six meters across and it missed by a > distance that was less than 110% of the Earth's diameter. It would have > burned up in the atmosphere . Might have been impressive though.
No worry whatsoever, because for many decades they had also missed big old Cruithne that was only discovered as of October 10, 1986. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3753_Cruithne
What could possibly go wrong if a 1.3e14 kg mass was missed and only detected hours before impact?
Wasn't Cruithne sufficiently big and/or ever bright enough? (only 0.12 or similar to the physically darker surface of our Selene/moon that's fairly easy to see)
> > > ASTEROID NEAR MISS: You trust NASA? They will tell us if an asteroid > > > impact earth?
> > > On Nov. 6th at 2132 UT, asteroid 2009 VA barely missed Earth when it > > > flew just 14,000 km above the planet's surface. That's well inside the > > > "Clarke Belt" of geosynchronous satellites. If it had hit, the ~6- > > > meter wide space rock would have disintegrated in the atmosphere as a > > > spectacular fireball, causing no significant damage to the ground. > > > 2009 VA was discovered just 15 hours before closest approach by > > > astronomers working at the Catalina Sky Survey
> > No worries: It was only about six meters across and it missed by a > > distance that was less than 110% of the Earth's diameter. It would have > > burned up in the atmosphere . Might have been impressive though.
> No worry whatsoever, because for many decades they had also missed big > old Cruithne that was only discovered as of October 10, 1986. > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3753_Cruithne
> What could possibly go wrong if a 1.3e14 kg mass was missed and only > detected hours before impact?
> Wasn't Cruithne sufficiently big and/or ever bright enough? (only 0.12 > or similar to the physically darker surface of our Selene/moon that's > fairly easy to see)
> ~ BG
Like you and I said before; don't expect any government warning if the big one comes in until it's too late. That's why Tholen avoided my question. (Is there a current increase in celestial objects passing through our solar system). That is why the Vatican is doing their own research.
> > > > ASTEROID NEAR MISS: You trust NASA? They will tell us if an asteroid > > > > impact earth?
> > > > On Nov. 6th at 2132 UT, asteroid 2009 VA barely missed Earth when it > > > > flew just 14,000 km above the planet's surface. That's well inside the > > > > "Clarke Belt" of geosynchronous satellites. If it had hit, the ~6- > > > > meter wide space rock would have disintegrated in the atmosphere as a > > > > spectacular fireball, causing no significant damage to the ground. > > > > 2009 VA was discovered just 15 hours before closest approach by > > > > astronomers working at the Catalina Sky Survey
> > > No worries: It was only about six meters across and it missed by a > > > distance that was less than 110% of the Earth's diameter. It would have > > > burned up in the atmosphere . Might have been impressive though.
> > No worry whatsoever, because for many decades they had also missed big > > old Cruithne that was only discovered as of October 10, 1986. > > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3753_Cruithne
> > What could possibly go wrong if a 1.3e14 kg mass was missed and only > > detected hours before impact?
> > Wasn't Cruithne sufficiently big and/or ever bright enough? (only 0.12 > > or similar to the physically darker surface of our Selene/moon that's > > fairly easy to see)
> > ~ BG
> Like you and I said before; don't expect any government warning if the > big one comes in until it's too late. That's why Tholen avoided my > question. (Is there a current increase in celestial objects passing > through our solar system). That is why the Vatican is doing their own > research.
> RT
As we continue to close in on the Sirius(B) Oort cloud, all of hell is going to bust loose, and there's other stuff headed our way even faster.
Notice how mainstream media has been directed and otherwise threatened as to not mention blueshift items. Textbooks are also forbidden to include such blueshift context, and/or having been banished for mentioning items headed our way.
> In article <3e550683-2305-4934-9964-68245dfc6...@b2g2000yqi.googlegroups.com>, > mol...@hotmail.com says...> would have disintegrated in the atmosphere as a > > spectacular fireball, causing no significant damage to the ground.
> go see a shrink you goat fucking asteroid...
So, the truth bothers you that much?
No worry whatsoever, because for many decades they had also missed big old Cruithne that was only discovered as of October 10, 1986. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3753_Cruithne
What could possibly go wrong if a 1.3e14 kg mass was missed and only detected hours before impact?
Wasn't Cruithne sufficiently big and/or ever bright enough? (only 0.12 or similar to the physically darker surface of our Selene/moon that's fairly easy to see)
> > > > > ASTEROID NEAR MISS: You trust NASA? They will tell us if an asteroid > > > > > impact earth?
> > > > > On Nov. 6th at 2132 UT, asteroid 2009 VA barely missed Earth when it > > > > > flew just 14,000 km above the planet's surface. That's well inside the > > > > > "Clarke Belt" of geosynchronous satellites. If it had hit, the ~6- > > > > > meter wide space rock would have disintegrated in the atmosphere as a > > > > > spectacular fireball, causing no significant damage to the ground. > > > > > 2009 VA was discovered just 15 hours before closest approach by > > > > > astronomers working at the Catalina Sky Survey
> > > > No worries: It was only about six meters across and it missed by a > > > > distance that was less than 110% of the Earth's diameter. It would have > > > > burned up in the atmosphere . Might have been impressive though.
> > > No worry whatsoever, because for many decades they had also missed big > > > old Cruithne that was only discovered as of October 10, 1986. > > > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3753_Cruithne
> > > What could possibly go wrong if a 1.3e14 kg mass was missed and only > > > detected hours before impact?
> > > Wasn't Cruithne sufficiently big and/or ever bright enough? (only 0.12 > > > or similar to the physically darker surface of our Selene/moon that's > > > fairly easy to see)
> > > ~ BG
> > Like you and I said before; don't expect any government warning if the > > big one comes in until it's too late. That's why Tholen avoided my > > question. (Is there a current increase in celestial objects passing > > through our solar system). That is why the Vatican is doing their own > > research.
> > RT
> As we continue to close in on the Sirius(B) Oort cloud, all of hell is > going to bust loose, and there's other stuff headed our way even > faster.
> Notice how mainstream media has been directed and otherwise threatened > as to not mention blueshift items. Textbooks are also forbidden to > include such blueshift context, and/or having been banished for > mentioning items headed our way.
> ~ BG
a lot of asteriods lately... The time is near...
WEEKEND FIREBALLS: On Saturday, Nov. 7th, just as the sun was setting over San Francisco Bay Area, a brilliant meteor glided across the sky and disappeared into the sunset. Witnesses say it was "slow-moving," "white and green," and that it left behind "a trail of smoke and sparkles of debris." Alerted by a friend, Rick Baldridge of Campbell, California, rushed outside and snapped this picture of the fireball's aftermath:
> > > > > > ASTEROID NEAR MISS: You trust NASA? They will tell us if an asteroid > > > > > > impact earth?
> > > > > > On Nov. 6th at 2132 UT, asteroid 2009 VA barely missed Earth when it > > > > > > flew just 14,000 km above the planet's surface. That's well inside the > > > > > > "Clarke Belt" of geosynchronous satellites. If it had hit, the ~6- > > > > > > meter wide space rock would have disintegrated in the atmosphere as a > > > > > > spectacular fireball, causing no significant damage to the ground. > > > > > > 2009 VA was discovered just 15 hours before closest approach by > > > > > > astronomers working at the Catalina Sky Survey
> > > > > No worries: It was only about six meters across and it missed by a > > > > > distance that was less than 110% of the Earth's diameter. It would have > > > > > burned up in the atmosphere . Might have been impressive though.
> > > > No worry whatsoever, because for many decades they had also missed big > > > > old Cruithne that was only discovered as of October 10, 1986. > > > > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3753_Cruithne
> > > > What could possibly go wrong if a 1.3e14 kg mass was missed and only > > > > detected hours before impact?
> > > > Wasn't Cruithne sufficiently big and/or ever bright enough? (only 0.12 > > > > or similar to the physically darker surface of our Selene/moon that's > > > > fairly easy to see)
> > > > ~ BG
> > > Like you and I said before; don't expect any government warning if the > > > big one comes in until it's too late. That's why Tholen avoided my > > > question. (Is there a current increase in celestial objects passing > > > through our solar system). That is why the Vatican is doing their own > > > research.
> > > RT
> > As we continue to close in on the Sirius(B) Oort cloud, all of hell is > > going to bust loose, and there's other stuff headed our way even > > faster.
> > Notice how mainstream media has been directed and otherwise threatened > > as to not mention blueshift items. Textbooks are also forbidden to > > include such blueshift context, and/or having been banished for > > mentioning items headed our way.
> > ~ BG
> a lot of asteriods lately... The time is near...
> WEEKEND FIREBALLS: On Saturday, Nov. 7th, just as the sun was setting > over San Francisco Bay Area, a brilliant meteor glided across the sky > and disappeared into the sunset. Witnesses say it was "slow-moving," > "white and green," and that it left behind "a trail of smoke and > sparkles of debris." Alerted by a friend, Rick Baldridge of Campbell, > California, rushed outside and snapped this picture of the fireball's > aftermath:
>>>>>> ASTEROID NEAR MISS: You trust NASA? They will tell us if an >>>>>> asteroid impact earth?
>>>>>> On Nov. 6th at 2132 UT, asteroid 2009 VA barely missed Earth >>>>>> when it flew just 14,000 km above the planet's surface. That's >>>>>> well inside the "Clarke Belt" of geosynchronous satellites. If >>>>>> it had hit, the ~6- meter wide space rock would have >>>>>> disintegrated in the atmosphere as a spectacular fireball, >>>>>> causing no significant damage to the ground. 2009 VA was >>>>>> discovered just 15 hours before closest approach by astronomers >>>>>> working at the Catalina Sky Survey
>>>>> No worries: It was only about six meters across and it missed by a >>>>> distance that was less than 110% of the Earth's diameter. It >>>>> would have burned up in the atmosphere . Might have been >>>>> impressive though.
>>>> No worry whatsoever, because for many decades they had also missed >>>> big old Cruithne that was only discovered as of October 10, 1986. >>>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3753_Cruithne
>>>> What could possibly go wrong if a 1.3e14 kg mass was missed and >>>> only detected hours before impact?
>>>> Wasn't Cruithne sufficiently big and/or ever bright enough? (only >>>> 0.12 or similar to the physically darker surface of our >>>> Selene/moon that's fairly easy to see)
>>>> ~ BG
>>> Like you and I said before; don't expect any government warning if >>> the big one comes in until it's too late. That's why Tholen avoided >>> my question. (Is there a current increase in celestial objects >>> passing through our solar system). That is why the Vatican is doing >>> their own research.
>>> RT
>> As we continue to close in on the Sirius(B) Oort cloud, all of hell >> is going to bust loose, and there's other stuff headed our way even >> faster.
>> Notice how mainstream media has been directed and otherwise >> threatened as to not mention blueshift items. Textbooks are also >> forbidden to include such blueshift context, and/or having been >> banished for mentioning items headed our way.
>> ~ BG
> a lot of asteriods lately... The time is near...
What for? Time for you to have a shit? You talk so much of it and have predicting the end of the world for years. Nothing you say ever comes to pass..
> WEEKEND FIREBALLS: On Saturday, Nov. 7th, just as the sun was setting > over San Francisco Bay Area, a brilliant meteor glided across the sky > and disappeared into the sunset. Witnesses say it was "slow-moving," > "white and green," and that it left behind "a trail of smoke and > sparkles of debris." Alerted by a friend, Rick Baldridge of Campbell, > California, rushed outside and snapped this picture of the fireball's > aftermath:
> > ASTEROID NEAR MISS: You trust NASA? They will tell us if an asteroid > > impact earth?
> > On Nov. 6th at 2132 UT, asteroid 2009 VA barely missed Earth when it > > flew just 14,000 km above the planet's surface. That's well inside the > > "Clarke Belt" of geosynchronous satellites. If it had hit, the ~6- > > meter wide space rock would have disintegrated in the atmosphere as a > > spectacular fireball, causing no significant damage to the ground. > > 2009 VA was discovered just 15 hours before closest approach by > > astronomers working at the Catalina Sky Survey
> No worries: It was only about six meters across and it missed by a > distance that was less than 110% of the Earth's diameter. It would have > burned up in the atmosphere . Might have been impressive though.
99.9% of these meteors and small asteroids that encounter Earth do burn up before reaching the surface. However, so many are now trekking through our satellite paths, in that it's only a matter of time before lots of bad stuff happens. Much larger stuff (<100 m) may offer at best 24 hours before impact, and those km+ kinds of serious impactors may only be giving us a few days warning, hardly enough time to safely clear out of ground zero, or to get to high enough ground should that sucker impact water.
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