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Title: 220’ Asteroid To Come VERY Close To, Or Hit, Earth On March 25 - JPL Has Been Withholding The Data For 2 Weeks - 'Condition Code' Is 9 Said Possible ‘Country Killer’
Source: rense.com/Youtube
URL Source: https://youtu.be/bULBJn1zMic
Published: Mar 18, 2023
Author: James Kaufman
Post Date: 2023-03-18 15:35:26 by Original_Intent
Keywords: Apocalypse, Asteroid, Impact, Tyranny
Views: 408
Comments: 17

JPL Announces Country Killer NEO 2023 DZ2 Inbound After Holding The Information For Two Weeks!

ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/tools/sbdb_l ...


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Make sure your Pantry is full.

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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 13.

#10. To: Original_Intent (#0)

It seems there is no risk to earth, as it's expected to pass about 1/2 the distance from the earth to the moon, or about 120,000 miles at closest approach. That is about 15 earth diameters away. That is indeed close in astronomical terms but if the earth was the size of a basketball, this would miss it by about 12 feet.

Pinguinite  posted on  2023-03-19   2:18:45 ET  (1 image) Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#11. To: Pinguinite, 4um (#10) (Edited)

That is indeed close in astronomical terms...

Probably about the height of a trillion one dollar bills (one 30th of the national debt) stacked up.

Wanna get astronomical? Line 'em up end to end.

Esso  posted on  2023-03-19   2:23:56 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#12. To: Esso (#11)

Ran some numbers. The 2013 meteor that hit Russia was about 2% of the size of this one and delivered a blast of about 14 kilotons. So this one would be about 50 times stronger or about 26 megatons, on par with a modest nuclear bomb.

There would be some variables. We are assuming the density is the same. If it's more or less dense there'd be more or less energy released. There's also a potential speed variance. If it's only going half the speed, the energy would be reduced by 75% if my physics is right, or if double the speed it would be 4x greater.

All in all, a fun event for the whole family.

Pinguinite  posted on  2023-03-19   2:40:40 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#13. To: Pinguinite, 4um (#12)

All in all, a fun event for the whole family.

FWIW, 26 megatons is a pretty big bang. At the peak of the Cold War, I think the biggest were about 20 megatons. The Tsar Bomba that the Russians set of was 50 megatons, downgraded from 100 MT. Anything bigger than that, I guess the blast is dissipated into space.

Duck & cover is useless. If you're close-coupled (standing, laying) to the ground, the shockwave will liquify your bones. I had a talk with my Godson about that last week. I told him, "you want to be spared the horror of survival."

That's why I built my house a half mile away from a primary target. The target moved across town, but that probably won't matter.

You ever need cheered up again, you know how to find me.

Esso  posted on  2023-03-19   2:54:57 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


Replies to Comment # 13.

#16. To: Esso (#13)

The Soviets developed a 100 megaton bomb. Modern Nukes using MIRVs carry about that much but in smaller packages.

The bomb dropped over Hiroshima was about 15 Kilotons.

The Tunguska meteorite in the early part of the Twentieth Century was about the same.

Original_Intent  posted on  2023-03-20 22:27:46 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


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