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originally posted by: Quantum12
a reply to: HarryJoy
That is very cool, I bet you were shocked?
originally posted by: Quantum12
a reply to: HarryJoy
Not many people will ever experience an event like this. Wish I saw it too!
originally posted by: Quantum12
a reply to: HarryJoy
Your a good father to do this with your daughter. That is a nice story. You were close to me. I live in LA.
originally posted by: dogstar23
originally posted by: 3danimator2014
Love the difference between Russians and Yanks. The incredible meteorite flies over Chelyabinsk and none of the drivers who witness is first hand utter a single word in their videos. No big deal eh? (of course, i know it was)
One possibly flies over Arizona and before we have confirmation, we already have people taking about it making the ground shake, hitting the gerund, the smell etc...
Don't take my comment as criticism, its just a funny how different nationalities react
Ha! I've always been fascinated by the differences in reactions by culture as well. I imagine a driver (Yuri) witnessing the Chelyabinsk meteor on the phone pause for a second, "what is it, Yuri?" Yuri: "Is nothing, large meteor. You have tickets to hockey game?" It would be fun to consider the different things different cultures would consider completely unworthy of reaction and those which would send them over the top with emotion and how diametrically opposed some of them can be.
originally posted by: Baddogma
As usual, something momentous occurs in the usually placid Arizona, and I was sleeping.
There will be some great (profitable) chunks of space rock to collect, though, and triangulating the debris field should be simple once the images/directions/area are collated.
So here's hoping a larger chunk isn't zeroing in as we type.
Eat, drink and be merry...
originally posted by: Quantum12
a reply to: HarryJoy
How big would the pieces even be?