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originally posted by: NewzNose
a reply to: InhaleExhale
Now it's your turn to get your story straight. The collision is when debris from the object's million mile tail fall, smash, collide, with Earth.
originally posted by: AdmireTheDistance
originally posted by: NewzNose
a reply to: InhaleExhale
Now it's your turn to get your story straight. The collision is when debris from the object's million mile tail fall, smash, collide, with Earth.
So you're saying then, that this planet will pass within one million miles of Earth? You realize that's over 100 times closer to us than Mars is, right? If that were true (it isn't), then any debris from some "tail" (which planets don't have, by the way) would be the least of our worries.
originally posted by: Zona
Just for the record, the article in the OP never said that planet 9 was going to hit earth. It said that planet nine would pass through the Kuiper belt, sending "Comet showers" towards earth, and that THEY would end all life on Earth!
A fiery dragon will cross the sky Six times before this earth shall die Mankind will tremble and frightened be for the sixth heralds in this prophecy. For seven days and seven nights Man will watch this awesome sight. The tides will rise beyond their ken To bite away the shores and then The mountains will begin to roar And earthquakes split the plain to shore.
And in some far off distant land Some men - oh such a tiny band Will have to leave their solid mount And span the earth, those few to count, Who survives this (unreadable) and then Begin the human race again.
originally posted by: 2012newstart
a reply to: Flavian
the time periods are much shorter. Remember the Flood and the Exodus. Not every time all dinosaurs are killed.
originally posted by: TerryDon79
a reply to: 2012newstart
So none of the amateur astronomers are going to see this thing until it's "too late"?
Kind of reminds me of 1999. And it reminds me of 2012. And 2015.
How many times has anything actually happened? Zero.
originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: 2012newstart
a reply to: Flavian
the time periods are much shorter. Remember the Flood and the Exodus. Not every time all dinosaurs are killed.
There is no proof of a world wide flood or mass exodus apart from fairy tales.
originally posted by: 2012newstart
originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: 2012newstart
a reply to: Flavian
the time periods are much shorter. Remember the Flood and the Exodus. Not every time all dinosaurs are killed.
There is no proof of a world wide flood or mass exodus apart from fairy tales.
Oh Yes...
originally posted by: TerryDon79
a reply to: 2012newstart
So none of the amateur astronomers are going to see this thing until it's "too late"?
Kind of reminds me of 1999. And it reminds me of 2012. And 2015.
How many times has anything actually happened? Zero.
originally posted by: 2012newstart
originally posted by: TerryDon79
a reply to: 2012newstart
So none of the amateur astronomers are going to see this thing until it's "too late"?
Kind of reminds me of 1999. And it reminds me of 2012. And 2015.
How many times has anything actually happened? Zero.
It will happen ONCE in your lifetime. I wouldn't bet my life on amateur astronomers and stupid pictures.
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: TerryDon79
a reply to: 2012newstart
So none of the amateur astronomers are going to see this thing until it's "too late"?
Kind of reminds me of 1999. And it reminds me of 2012. And 2015.
How many times has anything actually happened? Zero.
Exactly. How come the rest of us with telescopes can't see it? It's a planet and we can even see Ceres - which has a diameter of 600 miles - with a small telescope, why can't we see this planet already?
originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: 2012newstart
originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: 2012newstart
a reply to: Flavian
the time periods are much shorter. Remember the Flood and the Exodus. Not every time all dinosaurs are killed.
There is no proof of a world wide flood or mass exodus apart from fairy tales.
Oh Yes...
No, there is not.
The bible (or other religious texts) is not a history book.
originally posted by: 2012newstart
originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: 2012newstart
originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: 2012newstart
a reply to: Flavian
the time periods are much shorter. Remember the Flood and the Exodus. Not every time all dinosaurs are killed.
There is no proof of a world wide flood or mass exodus apart from fairy tales.
Oh Yes...
No, there is not.
The bible (or other religious texts) is not a history book.
It is your choice. If you think you can do it by yourself, please do so, and count on your telescope to save your life, and that of your loved ones.