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We Might All Die Tomorrow!

TurkeyForever

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The Asteroid is coming at 21:30 UTC (4:30 p.m. EST) on February 4.

Remember Russia a few years ago? Well this is bigger!

You can watch it live here:
https://www.virtualtelescope.eu/webtv/

Click the small youtube video, live stream will begin tomorrow countdown timer is on video.

More info here:
http://earthsky.org/space/asteroid-2002-aj129-trajectory-february4-2018

I know they tell us nothing will happen, but that is exactly what they told us when this happened 4 years ago:



Aslo watch this about why it wasn't detected 4 years ago:


It's coming, call your loved ones and tell them to stay indoors and away from windows, I already did that. Better to be safe than sorry.

See you all in another forum in some parallel universe if we don't make it, just use the same nick name so I know who you are o_O

Edit:
The asteroid that hit russia was only 20 meters, the one coming now is close to 1,2 km big.

The danger is real according to some websites the earth will enter a mini ice age if it hits earth and many will die from the blast of course.

Here is a fitting goodbye song to all of you trolls:


:sarcastic:
 
Last edited:
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The impacts of asteroids are nearly equivalent as that of a nuke.
The end of the world is near...:lol:
 
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Should I order Pizza Hutt or order some BBQ at 3:30

It's like being put on death row, order whatever you desire as your last meal.
Just be prepared for a shower!
We have weather channel , now we need an asteroid channel :(

The impacts of asteroids are nearly equivalent as that of a nuke.
The end of the world is near...:lol:

It's not funny, all the water bottles and emergency rations, guns and bullets will run out now in the US.

It's like being put on death row, order whatever you desire as your last meal.
Just be prepared for a shower!
We have weather channel , now we need an asteroid channel :(



It's not funny, all the water bottles and emergency rations, guns and bullets will run out now in the US.

Also watched a programme on tv some time back when some nut case in the US wanted funding from DOD to attach booster rockets to asteroids to use them as weapon.
 
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If we don't die and small pieces land near you, collect them as to make some money on ebay =

 
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They are saying "low chance of a direct hit" oh shit this is the real thing:


What if it falls on the building in which you are hiding? :what:

We can just hope/pray for the best, if it falls near where you are on earth you'll most likely die.

Just stay away from windows/glass as they explode.

Yeah and maybe buy some extra food and medical supplies today, just in case.
 
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You may have heard about a Daily Mail piece that helpfully informed everyone that a giant asteroid will be hurtling through Earth’s little corner of the universe on Sunday. Go ahead and RSVP to that Super Bowl party and buy whatever you need to make that buffalo-chicken dip, because that asteroid isn’t going to hit anything.

NASA has been tracking this particular asteroid, known as Asteroid 2000 AJ129, for years. But it landed on everyone’s radar (pun intended) in January when the Daily Mail made it sound like this thing might actually collide with Earth. It won’t.

Here’s everything you need to know about this massive chunk of space gravel that’s not going to actually impact your life in any way on Sunday.

What is an asteroid? It’s a piece of rock that orbits the sun. The earth’s atmosphere gets hit with an asteroid about the size of a car once a year or so, but it typically burns itself up before hitting the ground, according to NASA.

How big is THIS asteroid? It’s estimated to be between .3 and .75 miles wide. And it’s flying toward earth at 67,000 mph. So yeah, if it did hit, it would be catastrophic. But it won’t.

NASA projects that any asteroid larger than a half a mile across could have a worldwide impact.

A worldwide impact, like the one that wiped out the dinosaurs? That asteroid was projected to be as large as 7.5 miles wide and caused mass extinction 66 million years ago. This one would be bad, but not that bad.

If an asteroid the size of AJ129 did hit the earth, it would cause death and destruction around the impact site and would also throw debris and dust into the atmosphere. It might take as long as a decade for that to settle, and the result would be global cooling and darkness.

Why did NASA label it “potentially hazardous” then? It labels any asteroid that’s larger than a half mile wide and passing within 4.65 million miles of Earth as “potentially hazardous.” But the closest this one will come to us will still be 10 times the distance between Earth and the moon.

Are you absolutely sure it won’t hit us? Yes. Please allow NASA manager Paul Chodas to explain.

“We have been tracking this asteroid for over 14 years and know its orbit very accurately,” Chodas said. “Asteroid 2002 AJ129 has no chance — zero — of colliding with Earth on Feb. 4 or any time over the next 100 years.”

There is a better chance of the Browns winning Super Bowl LII, a game they are most certainly not playing in, than of this asteroid hitting the earth.

What if I’d rather watch the asteroid than the Super Bowl? Then you’re in luck, because you can. Get your telescope out and visit The Sky Live to find out precisely where the asteroid is. You can also get a sense of its trajectory with this handy video NASA put together.

https://www.sbnation.com/2018/2/1/16945520/asteroid-earth-february-4-super-bowl-2018
 
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I must lose virginity tonight then.........

Haha nice one just pay for it to be sure.

You may have heard about a Daily Mail piece that helpfully informed everyone that a giant asteroid will be hurtling through Earth’s little corner of the universe on Sunday. Go ahead and RSVP to that Super Bowl party and buy whatever you need to make that buffalo-chicken dip, because that asteroid isn’t going to hit anything.

NASA has been tracking this particular asteroid, known as Asteroid 2000 AJ129, for years. But it landed on everyone’s radar (pun intended) in January when the Daily Mail made it sound like this thing might actually collide with Earth. It won’t.

Here’s everything you need to know about this massive chunk of space gravel that’s not going to actually impact your life in any way on Sunday.

What is an asteroid? It’s a piece of rock that orbits the sun. The earth’s atmosphere gets hit with an asteroid about the size of a car once a year or so, but it typically burns itself up before hitting the ground, according to NASA.

How big is THIS asteroid? It’s estimated to be between .3 and .75 miles wide. And it’s flying toward earth at 67,000 mph. So yeah, if it did hit, it would be catastrophic. But it won’t.

NASA projects that any asteroid larger than a half a mile across could have a worldwide impact.

A worldwide impact, like the one that wiped out the dinosaurs? That asteroid was projected to be as large as 7.5 miles wide and caused mass extinction 66 million years ago. This one would be bad, but not that bad.

If an asteroid the size of AJ129 did hit the earth, it would cause death and destruction around the impact site and would also throw debris and dust into the atmosphere. It might take as long as a decade for that to settle, and the result would be global cooling and darkness.

Why did NASA label it “potentially hazardous” then? It labels any asteroid that’s larger than a half mile wide and passing within 4.65 million miles of Earth as “potentially hazardous.” But the closest this one will come to us will still be 10 times the distance between Earth and the moon.

Are you absolutely sure it won’t hit us? Yes. Please allow NASA manager Paul Chodas to explain.

“We have been tracking this asteroid for over 14 years and know its orbit very accurately,” Chodas said. “Asteroid 2002 AJ129 has no chance — zero — of colliding with Earth on Feb. 4 or any time over the next 100 years.”

There is a better chance of the Browns winning Super Bowl LII, a game they are most certainly not playing in, than of this asteroid hitting the earth.

What if I’d rather watch the asteroid than the Super Bowl? Then you’re in luck, because you can. Get your telescope out and visit The Sky Live to find out precisely where the asteroid is. You can also get a sense of its trajectory with this handy video NASA put together.

https://www.sbnation.com/2018/2/1/16945520/asteroid-earth-february-4-super-bowl-2018

I read many many expert articles about the russian one 4 years ago saying NOTHING would happen.

They don't want people to panic, or they don't know!
 
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