dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

>>8736555

Nancy, that comet already broke up, and jsyk, tiny space rocks don't have the capability of destroying our whole planet. Most would get etched away into nothing the moment long before they ever make kinetic impact with the surface of our planet. Even the ones that get close, typically just explode in the sky, which yes can cause shock waves, like Tunguska, but the majority of the damage is remote. Yes, they can affect weather, too. But we experience all types of storms on a regular basis, which pose greater threat than a tiny space rock could.

Also, nothing is ever on a direct collision course with our planet. Fake news media outlets who don't know piss about science run with something they heard and typically utilize the few ideas they have in their limited mental capabilities for selling headlines. Which they typically go with the "we're all going to die" fear porn for these types of "science" articles. In truth the asteroid will be VERY far away from our planet, which they then say something like, "well, it's a 'close call' in space terms…". And yes, if something comes within a MILLION miles from our planet, that is relatively "close", considering the sun is 90 MILLION miles away. And sure, the sun still has a tremendous impact on our planet even at that distance. However, the sun is incredibly big compared to our tiny space rock. But ya now what else? Our tiny space rock is incredibly huge compared to a tiny asteroid. Even if that asteroid is the size of a major city, which seems incredibly big to us tiny piss-ants. But we are nothing compared to space. Earth is a part of space. We lived here for quite some time. Asteroids and comets are also a part of space. We've dealt with them for quite some time. We're still here. That alone should tell you something. It's going to be okay, concernfag. At least from in regards to these "threats"…