It's Always Something.
1 posted on
09/15/2015 9:53:39 AM PDT by
blam
To: blam
2 posted on
09/15/2015 9:57:26 AM PDT by
umgud
To: blam
“At the same time”, or “Within a few thousand years of each other”?
3 posted on
09/15/2015 9:58:01 AM PDT by
DuncanWaring
(The Lord uses the good ones; the bad ones use the Lord.)
To: blam
Bush’s fault. Bush and those damned SUVs.
Womyn and minorities were hardest hit.
4 posted on
09/15/2015 9:58:19 AM PDT by
Bubba_Leroy
(The Obamanation Continues)
To: blam
It's not altogether uncommon to hear about double rainbows, but what about a double meteor strike? It's a rare event
I don't know about that.
5 posted on
09/15/2015 9:59:11 AM PDT by
cripplecreek
(Pride goes before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall.)
To: blam
Same meteor it just broke apart right before impact.
6 posted on
09/15/2015 10:00:31 AM PDT by
jpsb
(Believe nothing until it has been officially denied)
To: blam
1 roid broke in two on approach.
Think of the rosetta comet splitting at the “neck” but continuing in tandem to its destination.
7 posted on
09/15/2015 10:00:35 AM PDT by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both.)
To: blam
Is this what “science” has become?
To: blam
Couldn’t it have been the two larger halves of the same meteor that had split as it careened through the atmosphere?
9 posted on
09/15/2015 10:02:37 AM PDT by
equaviator
(There's nothing like the universe to bring you down to earth.)
To: blam
It wasn’t that very long ago that we witnessed a multi meteor strike in Russia. Remember that?
I used to like to visit Big Well in Greensburg, KS before Greensburg was mowed over by the big tornado. At Big Well, they had a gift shop which also contained a meteor...a good sized one. It was roughly 2 feet x 2 feet and weighed upwards of 2k lbs. Small, but heavy due to the iron it was made of.
In the early 2000’s, a large meteor, the size of a small bus, fell in the Yukon, It didn’t destroy any dinosaurs! At the time it fell, scientists were quite surprised that it wasn’t a global life destroying event.
It may be a ‘small world’, but it’s a BIG earth which is designed to tolerate quite a bit more than scientists care to imagine.
To: blam
11 posted on
09/15/2015 10:03:47 AM PDT by
GraceG
(Protect the Border from Illegal Aliens, Don't Protect Illegal Alien Boarders...)
To: blam
What was the timing of gravity-shredded comet 'Shoemaker-Levy 9' pieces being sucked into Jupiter? It laid down a nice trailing pattern in the atmosphere.
No surprise, considering a "day" on Jupiter is about 10 hours.
To: blam
Well, geologically speaking, the Roman Empire and the Soviet Union are co-existent......................
18 posted on
09/15/2015 10:09:11 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(READ MY LIPS: NO MORE BUSHES!...............)
To: blam
I've gotta wonder how rare it is. One of the few impacts we've ever witnessed was a multiple impact.
To: blam
When the meteors slammed into Earth, Jämtland was just a seafloor, about 1,600 feet below the surface of the water. It seems strange to me that they would create craters with 1600' of sea to get through first. Does this sound odd to anyone else?
To: blam
Probably two pieces of the same thing.
34 posted on
09/15/2015 11:46:12 AM PDT by
Mercat
(The angel of the LORD encamps around those who fear him and delivers them.)
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