If you were to ask somebody who studies space and things that come from space for a living, what would happen if a large asteroid hit Earth, and his response was “pray” it probably wouldn’t be very comforting. When posed with the question, Thomas Zurbuchen, the Associate Administrator for NASA’s Science Mission Directorate in Washington not only said that, he also said that it’s not exactly a what-if scenario, but it’s a matter of when.
But don’t fret! There’s good news.
While an asteroid impact on New York could be devastating, it would seem that an asteroid impact in Los Angeles would be less devastating. Thanks to a simulation, which took place in El Segundo, CA, on October 25 they were able to figure out exactly how long emergency rescuers would have to evacuate a city. The emergency planners based their scenario on an object they tracked through space with an impact probability of 65%. However, there was a period of four months where they couldn’t track the object, making their findings shaky at best.
Find out what FEMA had to say on the next page.
We are using 6 long filter pipes to suck air fr outside. Using gravity to run, no need for electric motors.
Really a now poorly funded organization wants us to believe this$#%&!@*…..they been at this$#%&!@*since man has first looked into space they can’t even Fucking tell us if it’s gonna Fucking rain or snow tomorrow or not Fucking idiots
THE END IS NEAR
This is b******t fearmongering with a mialeading sensationalistic header.
For arguments sake, weather is unpredictable. A rock hurling toward earth at least has a path that can be predicted.
We should do that whether or not we think something will happen.
Krysten Butcher.
It always amazes me that these ET rocks unerringly seem to take out New York and Hong Kong first, rather than wooded areas in Siberia. Maybe those$#%&!@*blaster bugs from Starship Troopers are to blame?
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.php?release=2016-328&&
Fallacy