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interesting things i learned from a physicist from Cambridge (UK)
| '"'"''"'"'''"''" | 11/16/25 |
| ,;;, | 11/16/25 |
| '"'"''"'"'''"''" | 11/16/25 |
| '"'"''"'"'''"''" | 11/16/25 |
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Date: November 16th, 2025 10:21 AM Author: '"'"''"'"'''"''" Lake Michigan's shape and contour is notably different than the other Great Lakes. Its shape and contour bear a close resemblance to a meteorite that grazed the surface of the Earth and then flew out of the atmosphere and back into space. There are such "graze" craters seen on other planets.
The Earth is not only moving around the center of the Milky Way, but it's oscillating above and beyond the center plane of the Milky Way. Crossing this plane coincides with an increase in impact craters on Earth.
Strange quark matter could possibly be created with the LHC or another collider, but theories suggest the strange quark matter would feed off of surrounding matter until the entire Earth becomes a ball of strange quark matter. Apparently this is the only real known danger of particle accelerators, whereas all the other fears are insane/impossible. |
Date: November 16th, 2025 10:25 AM Author: ,;;, is a significant amount of meteoric material found in and around LM, and does it suggest a direction in which the meteor grazed the area? Like, from a south direction? And if it came up from the south, grazed the area and bounced back into space, could we not calculate when the meteor/asteroid may return and also from whence it came? (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5798786&forum_id=2Elisa#49435279) |
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Date: November 16th, 2025 10:31 AM Author: '"'"''"'"'''"''" Good question about the meteoric material. He did not mention that. The direction of the graze indicates a north-to-south impact when compared to graze craters on other planets.
He said the impactor may have broken up soon before grazing the earth based on the lake's contours.
He did not bring up if we could figure out where it came from or went, but I doubt we could do so given the chaotic nature of orbits.
This guy has multiple degrees from Cambridge and is a member of a bunch of "prestigious" science societies in England, so I don't think he's some crazy guy making this up. |
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Date: November 16th, 2025 10:45 AM Author: '"'"''"'"'''"''" Some other facts:
It appears that, unless we figure out a way to deflect incoming objects from space, Comet Swift–Tuttle will almost certainly impact the Earth in the next few thousand years (at least 2,000 years from now). It's large enough to cause an extinction event. This comet leaves an extremely long tail of particles as it passes near the Earth and Sun, and these lingering particles cause a specific recurring meteor shower (I forgot the name).
Betelgeuse will go supernova, but the latest data indicates it's still far from that point. We won't see it happen in our lifetimes. |