What was the most specific date 1 trillion seconds ago?

[Hyperlite]

i'm getting in the ballpark of September/October of the year 29704 BC. can anyone confirm? i just want to make sure i am doing my math right...
:thumbsup:

 

[godmare]

I got 29683 bce
Use 365.25 days per year.
...actually, if you want to get more specific, a day is 23h56m4s long, so that would make a difference.

 

[TheNinja]

I got October 22, 1984.....I'm probably wrong though.

 

[TheNinja]

I got October 22, 1984.....I'm probably wrong though.

 

[PrinceofWands]

yeah, mid to late september of that year...not including leap years, calendar readjustments (i think there have been two), and the mess which was the change from bce to ad. And rounding days, years, etc.

 

[HappyPuppy]

I didn't realize the Gregorian Calendar existed back then.

 

[BW86]

I got the year 29683 BC

 

[mrSHEiK124]

I got 29755 BC, workin on the month

 

[PrinceofWands]

Of course, you could just play the young earth card and claim that your religion tells you the earth is only 6000 years old, so the question is nonesense.

 

[mrSHEiK124]

November 10, 10:11:40 AM 29755 BC
I think

 

[Hyperlite]

Originally posted by: PrinceofWands
Of course, you could just play the young earth card and claim that your religion tells you the earth is only 6000 years old, so the question is nonesense.

come now, what fun would that be?

 

[Hyperlite]

Originally posted by: sheik124
November 10, 10:11:40 AM 29755 BC
I think

did you make that up, or was there some methodology?

 

[ruffilb]

Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
I didn't realize the Gregorian Calendar existed back then.

Correct answer.

 

[livinlovin]

Originally posted by: ruffilb

Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
I didn't realize the Gregorian Calendar existed back then.

Correct answer.

Well it does now, so an answer using the calendar of the day would be a perfectly good answer, we use years to determine the age of the earth. Same idea.

Converting 1 trillion seconds to years I get 31,709.79 years. 2005 minus 31,709.79 = - 29704.79 = 29704.79 B.C. (B.C.E. for you P.C.) I have no idea how to figure out the month, day, that makes my brain explode.

 

[NiKeFiDO]

Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
I didn't realize the Gregorian Calendar existed back then.

ftw

 

[Ameesh]

Originally posted by: Hyperlite
i'm getting in the ballpark of September/October of the year 29704 BC. can anyone confirm? i just want to make sure i am doing my math right...
:thumbsup:

1 trillion seconds is 31,688.7646 years

 

[SVT Cobra]

Originally posted by: NiKeFiDO

Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
I didn't realize the Gregorian Calendar existed back then.

ftw

 

[Ameesh]

Originally posted by: livinlovin

Originally posted by: ruffilb

Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
I didn't realize the Gregorian Calendar existed back then.

Correct answer.

Well it does now, so an answer using the calendar of the day would be a perfectly good answer, we use years to determine the age of the earth. Same idea.

Converting 1 trillion seconds to years I get 31,709.79 years. 2005 minus 31,709.79 = - 29704.79 = 29704.79 B.C. (B.C.E. for you P.C.) I have no idea how to figure out the month, day, that makes my brain explode.

1 trillion seconds is 31688.7646 years, thats what google told me.

 

[Ricemarine]

(31 688.7646 years) - (2 005 years) = 29 683.7646 years