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.
Originally posted by: Fullmetal Chocobo
What exactly was the gaseous flame cloud going around the earth? Any guesses?
Originally posted by: Fullmetal Chocobo
What exactly was the gaseous flame cloud going around the earth? Any guesses?
Originally posted by: KDOG
Did anyone notice how it hit right on the United States?
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.
Originally posted by: Goosemaster
Originally posted by: KDOG
Did anyone notice how it hit right on the United States?
It probably some apologist propaganda![]()
It did? It looked like it hit the ocean to me.Originally posted by: KDOG
Did anyone notice how it hit right on the United States?
Originally posted by: Jassi
Thats not a meteorite, thats a god damn moon or planet.
Originally posted by: loup garou
Originally posted by: Jassi
Thats not a meteorite, thats a god damn moon or planet.
That's no moon, that's a space station!
Originally posted by: NatePo717
That had to hurt...
Originally posted by: Eli
Originally posted by: loup garou
Originally posted by: Jassi
Thats not a meteorite, thats a god damn moon or planet.
That's no moon, that's a space station!
:laugh:!!!!![]()
Originally posted by: Bumrush99
How would he or anyone else know if it's a fact?? Common sense would dictate that a post about a collision 5 billion years ago was a theory. Why is that so complex to understand?
Or are you just flaming this thread for no good reason?
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.
Originally posted by: Orsorum
Wow, nice to know Specops is back to his regular posting style.
Originally posted by: Eli
It did? It looked like it hit the ocean to me.Originally posted by: KDOG
Did anyone notice how it hit right on the United States?
That was freakin intense, though. :Q
And yeah, I agree.. that ain't no reset, that's game over.
I doubt anything would survive that, not even the bacteria that thrive in volcanic ocean vents...
