Asteroid 2007 TU24 has NASA concerned., page 84
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reply posted on 28-1-2008 @ 09:54 PM by fooffstarr
doublepost..

[edit on 28-1-2008 by fooffstarr]



reply posted on 28-1-2008 @ 09:55 PM by Fromabove
reply to post by 2 cents




On the chart to the right I see that a few days ago the (Dens. p/cc) was zero. Right now it holds steady at 10. That's up a point or two from an hour ago.


reply posted on 28-1-2008 @ 09:57 PM by leira7
reply to post by goosdawg



Thanks!....That's not a lot of time, Do you think we'll see Northern lights? That's all I care about.
Oh crap, I think there is a volcano in my town!


reply posted on 28-1-2008 @ 10:00 PM by 2 cents
reply to post by Fromabove



when the dens chart spiked those time is when the pressure was at it's most intense


reply posted on 28-1-2008 @ 10:00 PM by leira7
reply to post by _Phoenix_



They said that the negative charge could react to our earth's charge and it could cause earthquakes, firestorms, volcanoes, tsunamis and all that jazz. I don't know what to do.
I want donuts!!!

>>>>I'm an emotional eater



reply posted on 28-1-2008 @ 10:01 PM by goosdawg
reply to post by leira7



No problem!

To repeat:

Countdown timer here.

Thanks to ats1629!!

From this post here: post by ats1629


reply posted on 28-1-2008 @ 10:02 PM by V Kaminski
reply to post by DancedWithWolves



If I was running Space Command? Yup, I'd shoot it with HAARP to see what it returned in "HD" radar-return "coming-in" and I'd (if there is a "black" fleet) follow it away and set up a grav-tractor or nuke it just to see what happens. Actually I wouldn't nuke it... but if I had nukes and I wanted to test them in space then the trip away is when I'd do it.

Despite the pretty graphics and all, the space weather and magnetosphere are like normal folks. Actually quieter than normal in fact. Sorry. 4 hours and 3 minutes until closest approach.

Vic

[edit on 28-1-2008 by V Kaminski]


reply posted on 28-1-2008 @ 10:04 PM by leira7
reply to post by Fromabove



Should we go to bed and pretend that everything is going to be ok? I have class tomorrow but I don't want to miss anything exciting if it will be a happy/ nice electromagnetic interference. Would it be best to sleep through if it may kill us? Don't want to see myself getting melted away by the plasma surges and stuff.


reply posted on 28-1-2008 @ 10:05 PM by 2 cents
reply to post by V Kaminski



ok I've seen the archive footage showing the magnetosphere like this before, but why if the space weather is quiet is the magnetosphere acting up? What is the cause?
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