Blame Nasa for the weather...

[ABitTooSpicy]

Text

Its in the opinion section of the news, but is this guy crazy or what?

 

[rudder]

Originally posted by: ABitTooSpicy
but is this guy crazy or what?

No, he is not crazy.

 

[gigapet]

idiot of the year

 

[ABitTooSpicy]

Originally posted by: rudder

Originally posted by: ABitTooSpicy
but is this guy crazy or what?

No, he is not crazy.

yeah it sounds believable, but he doesn't give any real evidence.... just a bunch of opinions.

 

[Ikonomi]

So that's how you spell Cheboygan.

 

[Shockwave]

Should I get my tinfoil hat before reading this??

 

[ABitTooSpicy]

Originally posted by: Shockwave
Should I get my tinfoil hat before reading this??

Yes, yes you should!!

 

[gigapet]

Originally posted by: Shockwave
Should I get my tinfoil hat before reading this??

its too late! they've already locked onto your brain wave frequency! Get scuba gear and dive as far down underwater as possible......stay there for atl east 30 miinutes to be sure their frequency lock is disabled!

 

[rudder]

Originally posted by: ABitTooSpicy

Originally posted by: rudder

Originally posted by: ABitTooSpicy
but is this guy crazy or what?

No, he is not crazy.

yeah it sounds believable, but he doesn't give any real evidence.... just a bunch of opinions.

You have to do a little research yourself. Mainly international weather archives. Typically after every shuttle launch, within 2-3 days there is a regional weather change. This regional weather change follows the shuttle's trajectory as it leaves our atmosphere.

The same effect does not occur on reentry. Maybe it the the rapid expansion of the gases that thrust the shuttle out of the atmosphere.

 

[Shockwave]

I need a thicker hat....

 

[Eli]

It takes even more if there are five or six heavy people aboard in those space suits and bulky shoes.

LMFAO!

If it takes that much power to raise a rocket, then according to Newton, the same amount of force is being exerted on the earth. Considering the earth's bulk, one lift-off may not have much effect, but think how many launches there are from Cape Kennedy every year and assume that each launch pushes the planet a few feet out of its normal orbit. In the course of a decade, that could amount to a major displacement, enough to have a major effect on the earth's climate.

What a crock of sh!t.

I'm no physicist, but when the shuttle lifts off ... it isn't exerting force against the planet, is it?

And there's no way in fsck that it "pushes the planet a few feet out of its normal orbit" ... LMAO! That's laughable.

 

[XZeroII]

Originally posted by: rudder

Originally posted by: ABitTooSpicy

Originally posted by: rudder

Originally posted by: ABitTooSpicy
but is this guy crazy or what?

No, he is not crazy.

yeah it sounds believable, but he doesn't give any real evidence.... just a bunch of opinions.

You have to do a little research yourself. Mainly international weather archives. Typically after every shuttle launch, within 2-3 days there is a regional weather change. This regional weather change follows the shuttle's trajectory as it leaves our atmosphere.

The same effect does not occur on reentry. Maybe it the the rapid expansion of the gases that thrust the shuttle out of the atmosphere.

But each launch is definately not causing the earth to move 2-3 feet off it's orbit.

 

[MacBaine]

I hope this is a joke... I really do

 

[bigdog1218]

Originally posted by: Eli

It takes even more if there are five or six heavy people aboard in those space suits and bulky shoes.

LMFAO!

If it takes that much power to raise a rocket, then according to Newton, the same amount of force is being exerted on the earth. Considering the earth's bulk, one lift-off may not have much effect, but think how many launches there are from Cape Kennedy every year and assume that each launch pushes the planet a few feet out of its normal orbit. In the course of a decade, that could amount to a major displacement, enough to have a major effect on the earth's climate.

What a crock of sh!t.

I'm no physicist, but when the shuttle lifts off ... it isn't exerting force against the planet, is it?

And there's no way in fsck that it "pushes the planet a few feet out of its normal orbit" ... LMAO! That's laughable.

It does exert a force against the earth, but its practically nothing when compared to the mass of the earth.

 

[Fenixgoon]

maybe we should give nasa more funding so they dont have to use hydrogen/oxygen rockets anymore
<---- supports nasa:thumbsup:

 

[Ogg]

Originally posted by: Eli
LMAO! That's laughable.

 

[Dulanic]

Aw crap that's the terroists plans! Cause big things to fall down to force the orbit of earth to change! They want to move us by mars!

 

[gigapet]

quick everyone! stand up and start jumping up and down we can change the weather and the orbit of the earth at the same time!

 

[Drekce]

Maybe if we got everyone on earth to stand on the opposite side from where the shuttles take off we could "push" the planet back into its original position!

 

[ABitTooSpicy]

Originally posted by: Drekce
Maybe if we got everyone on earth to stand on the opposite side from where the shuttles take off we could "push" the planet back into its original position!

lol, i concur!!...

*stands up and jumps up and down as hard as possible*

 

[Descartes]

Considering the earth's bulk, one lift-off may not have much effect, but think how many launches there are from Cape Kennedy every year and assume that each launch pushes the planet a few feet out of its normal orbit

Exactly.

 

[psiu]

Um....wow he's dumb. Wow. Words fail to describe his infinite dumbness. Maybe we should launch HIM into space....

 

[ABitTooSpicy]

Originally posted by: Descartes

Considering the earth's bulk, one lift-off may not have much effect, but think how many launches there are from Cape Kennedy every year and assume that each launch pushes the planet a few feet out of its normal orbit

Exactly.

Good catch, I didnt notice that he wrote assume

 

[rudder]

Originally posted by: XZeroII

Originally posted by: rudder

Originally posted by: ABitTooSpicy

Originally posted by: rudder

Originally posted by: ABitTooSpicy
but is this guy crazy or what?

No, he is not crazy.

yeah it sounds believable, but he doesn't give any real evidence.... just a bunch of opinions.

You have to do a little research yourself. Mainly international weather archives. Typically after every shuttle launch, within 2-3 days there is a regional weather change. This regional weather change follows the shuttle's trajectory as it leaves our atmosphere.

The same effect does not occur on reentry. Maybe it the the rapid expansion of the gases that thrust the shuttle out of the atmosphere.

But each launch is definately not causing the earth to move 2-3 feet off it's orbit.

In reality its more like .0032 cms. But that point is moot for now. The immediate consequences is the cocunut crop in Africa. Since the shuttle program has been initiated, coconut exports have dropped 35.67% is Africa. Strangely, this is directly under the path of a space shuttle escaping our atmosphere.

 

[Jeraden]

I wonder if they organized a world-wide event where everyone lined up their cars pointed west and simultaneously accelerated quickly from a stop. Would the resulting force cause the earth to rotate faster?