I don't know if this has been posted. I searched but didn't see it.
1 posted on
03/22/2016 10:32:52 AM PDT by
JimSEA
To: JimSEA
2 posted on
03/22/2016 10:34:24 AM PDT by
Uncle Miltie
(Trump / Cruz 2016!)
To: JimSEA
Worried ?
Man-Made Global Warming ...not so much.
Galactic Collision --- Now you got my attention!
5 posted on
03/22/2016 10:38:56 AM PDT by
TexasCajun
(#BlackViolenceMatters)
To: JimSEA
The ‘what to expect if it happens again’ .. pretty funny.
The TX Hill Country is one big reminder of what the asteroid caused.. fascinating but terrifying to contemplate.
6 posted on
03/22/2016 10:38:58 AM PDT by
txhurl
(Unity: we can take ALL the marbles now. It's now or never.)
To: JimSEA
It also gives scientists an idea of what to expect if another such impact were to occur now.Well,if another such impact occurs scientists can expect,among other things,that 99.9% of the humans alive at the moment before impact will be dead within a month.
To: JimSEA
Is it true that some speculate this meteor impact is what imparted the “wobble” to Earth’s axis?
8 posted on
03/22/2016 10:39:24 AM PDT by
IronJack
To: JimSEA
To: JimSEA
The Chicxulub impact, which wiped out large dinosaurs and giant marine reptiles, Cool Story but False
They were all dead long before the meteor hit (if it was actually one).
11 posted on
03/22/2016 10:41:26 AM PDT by
qam1
(There's been a huge party. All plates and the bottles are empty, all that's left is the bill to pay)
To: JimSEA
Some scientists estimate such an impact probably turned the sky pitch black for at least a decade. Not only did it kill off much of the life on the planet, but it may have triggered off an Ice Age because with no warming effect of the Sun, for ten years when it snowed, the snow never melted and caused glacial sheets to develop.
A smaller version of this could happen if we have another supervolcano eruption--and we know of at least 4-5 sites around the world capable of a supervolcano eruption, including Yellowstone National Park, the huge caldera near Mammoth Mountain in California, and Lake Toba on the island of Sumatra in Indonesia.
17 posted on
03/22/2016 10:55:19 AM PDT by
RayChuang88
(FairTax: America's Economic Cure)
To: JimSEA; All
I always thought the Gulf of Mexico was way too circular too, to be natural- and looks like a much larger impact from several hundred million years earlier
21 posted on
03/22/2016 10:59:07 AM PDT by
Mr. K
(Trump/???)
To: JimSEA
“We Finally Know How Much the Dino-Killing Asteroid Reshaped Earth”
I’d say so since we are all alive
To: JimSEA
The Chicxulub crater...the oldest disaster that can be blamed on George W. Bush.
To: JimSEA
It also gives scientists an idea of what to expect if another such impact were to occur now. Mass extinction?
54 posted on
10/31/2018 8:36:24 PM PDT by
MileHi
(Liberalism is an ideology of parasites, hypocrites, grievance mongers, victims, and control freaks.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson