To: NormsRevenge
If it misses, we should seriously study the feasibility of being able to push it into a collision. That would create a bunch of tech, and scientific knowledge. And it would totally rock.
To: Vince Ferrer
Would take a while to calculate its trajectory after the gravity of mars influences its path. It may never pass it again.
14 posted on
12/20/2007 7:07:49 PM PST by
Crazieman
(The Democrat Party: Culture of Treason)
To: Vince Ferrer; NormsRevenge; theDentist; hobbes1; NeoCaveman; EODGUY; Cyber Liberty
If it misses, we should seriously study the feasibility of being able to push it into a collision. That would create a bunch of tech, and scientific knowledge. And it would totally rock. Well, technically speaking, it might only partially rock. Some asteroids are mostly iron.
Better steel yourself for the collision if you stear us wrong, lest we cow in fear and dread of the impact.
Speaking of which, would the EPA require an environmental impact statement for this crater?
35 posted on
12/20/2007 9:10:24 PM PST by
Robert A Cook PE
(I can only donate monthly, but Hillary's ABBCNNBCBS continue to lie every day!)
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