To: BenLurkin
There’s a 75% chance it wont hit a landmass. Landing in one of the oceans might create one helluva tidal wave though.
11 posted on
02/09/2016 12:06:48 PM PST by
CARTOUCHE
(Face it ! You have been Trumped !)
To: CARTOUCHE
I hope it plops down in the Indian Ocean (sorry Australia).
12 posted on
02/09/2016 12:10:12 PM PST by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both.)
To: CARTOUCHE
However, if the meteor was at just the right angle, at the right speed, and has the right composition and mass, it could pass on through the water and into the seafloor ... huge tsunami plus fireball throwing matter into the upper atmosphere.
22 posted on
02/09/2016 12:25:05 PM PST by
PIF
(They came for me and mine ... now it is your turn ...)
To: CARTOUCHE
There's a 75% chance it won't hit a landmass. Funny how that's never accounted for. An ocean strike would also create beaucoup water vapor, a much more potent global warming agent than CO2.
23 posted on
02/09/2016 12:26:09 PM PST by
pa_dweller
(Go ahead Libs, drink the kool-aid. It's got electrolytes!)
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