CGI Simulation of an extinction class asteroid hitting the earth - god's reset button

[episodic]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JHdYBet...p://www.sosyalmekan.com/blog/index.php

Amazing to watch.


Redone by someone with good taste in music for those not getting the Japanese:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=puFx3oBbhsU

 

[Jassi]

Thats not a meteorite, thats a god damn moon or planet.


All in all, very cool video, thanks for sharing.

 

[drum]

amazing to watch... that is a moon man!

 

[tfinch2]

So our cities will look the same in 4.6 billion years?

 

[FleshLight]

Eh, doesn't seem that bad.

 

[Jassi]

Originally posted by: tfinch2
So our cities will look the same in 4.6 billion years?

I think the point was that the Earth is 4.6 billion year old right now.

 

[BrokenVisage]

That'll buff right out..

 

[tfinch2]

Originally posted by: Jassi

Originally posted by: tfinch2
So our cities will look the same in 4.6 billion years?

I think the point was that the Earth is 4.6 billion year old right now.

Oh, I just saw the broken English on the side, and I don't understand Japanese (I assume)

 

[everman]

That's no reset button, that's game over man, game over!

 

[chuckywang]

I wish I knew what she was saying.

 

[drum]

Originally posted by: chuckywang
I wish I knew what she was saying.

she definately seemed pretty calm for the ownage taking place.

 

[calvinbiss]

imagine how much that would move the planet though, like way out of orbit

 

[chuckywang]

Originally posted by: BrokenVisage
That'll buff right out..

LOL!!!!!!!!!!

 

[dj2004]

Heh, the comments on that page crack me up.

 

[episodic]

Originally posted by: calvinbiss
imagine how much that would move the planet though, like way out of orbit

Would it really do you think?

 

[Reggae4k]

i don't know how many of you guys know this but this actually happened in Earth's early history. This is how the moon formed. Earth was once larger and an object the size of Mars smacked into it and stripped Earth of its outer layer, that layer then combined due to gravity and we now know that to be the moon.

 

[Specop 007]

Paging Bruce Willis, Paging Bruce Willis......

On a side note, I think I'm going to go dig my bomb shelter about 5 feet deeper after watching that. Just in case.

 

[cjgallen]

Originally posted by: chuckywang

Originally posted by: BrokenVisage
That'll buff right out..

LOL!!!!!!!!!!

:laugh:

 

[Specop 007]

Originally posted by: Reggae4k
i don't know how many of you guys know this but this actually happened in Earth's early history. This is how the moon formed. Earth was once larger and an object the size of Mars smacked into it and stripped Earth of its outer layer, that layer then combined due to gravity and we now know that to be the moon.

Then where did all the water come from?

 

[ballmode]

yeah we gotta get bruce on call

 

[TallBill]

Looks to be about the size of texas? At least we'd all die real fast.

 

[Reggae4k]

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: Reggae4k
i don't know how many of you guys know this but this actually happened in Earth's early history. This is how the moon formed. Earth was once larger and an object the size of Mars smacked into it and stripped Earth of its outer layer, that layer then combined due to gravity and we now know that to be the moon.

Then where did all the water come from?

water, as abundant as it seems, covers 75% of the Earth's surface, but it is little compared to the total mass of the Earth. the water, of course came from somewhere towards the center of earth. i sense doubt in my logic. a simple google search of "how the moon formed" might ease your doubts

http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/planetearth/moonwhack_side_000901.html

that is one source of good information.

 

[Specop 007]

Originally posted by: Reggae4k

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: Reggae4k
i don't know how many of you guys know this but this actually happened in Earth's early history. This is how the moon formed. Earth was once larger and an object the size of Mars smacked into it and stripped Earth of its outer layer, that layer then combined due to gravity and we now know that to be the moon.

Then where did all the water come from?

water, as abundant as it seems, covers 75% of the Earth's surface, but it is little compared to the total mass of the Earth. the water, of course came from somewhere towards the center of earth. i sense doubt in my logic. a simple google search of "how the moon formed" might ease your doubts

http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/planetearth/moonwhack_side_000901.html

that is one source of good information.

Your first mistake is passing theory off as fact.
Which means you've discredited yourself and I wont believe a damn thing you tell me.

 

[Reggae4k]

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: Reggae4k

Originally posted by: Specop 007

Originally posted by: Reggae4k
i don't know how many of you guys know this but this actually happened in Earth's early history. This is how the moon formed. Earth was once larger and an object the size of Mars smacked into it and stripped Earth of its outer layer, that layer then combined due to gravity and we now know that to be the moon.

Then where did all the water come from?

water, as abundant as it seems, covers 75% of the Earth's surface, but it is little compared to the total mass of the Earth. the water, of course came from somewhere towards the center of earth. i sense doubt in my logic. a simple google search of "how the moon formed" might ease your doubts

http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/planetearth/moonwhack_side_000901.html

that is one source of good information.

Your first mistake is passing theory off as fact.
Which means you've discredited yourself and I wont believe a damn thing you tell me.

haha, thats fine that you wont believe me. now go read a book.

 

[Orsorum]

Wow, nice to know Specops is back to his regular posting style.