zOSHelpForums
Junior Member
It'll be real cold not doubt about that!
Actually, wouldn't the change in the Earth's velocity instantly crush a portion of people into the ground on the wrong side of the planet and fling people high into the atmosphere on the opposite corresponding side? Everyone would die from that alone.I had assumed this. If the sun actually just plain disappeared completely, it would be pointless to discuss the resulting weather. The gravitational event would cause instantaneous mass earthquakes all around the world at the same time as we would all be thrust into pure darkness. Most lights would of course go out. So we would be experiencing these earthquakes in total darness. It would be a total nightmare and half the survivors would go completely mad. I doubt that anyone at all would survive the first few hours of this. A simultaneous shift of the earth's trajectory at 1G? I'm thinking mile high waves.
It might still be big to small objects like us. Even a minor instantaneous course correction for the Earth could add up to a high speed for us. Someone has to do the math on this to be sure. 67,000 miles per hour is the speed of the Earth's solar orbit.Actually now that I think about it I dont think it would be that extreme. Because in the moment the earth first changes direction, the magnitude of the change is very small. The shift in direction from an orbital rotation to a free roaming path would be very slight at first.
Yeah, mayors can do far worse things than wasting trillions of dollars and going on mass rape murder sprees.a few rapes and murders, ah a cost of trillions of dollars, nothing mayor really.
Actually, wouldn't the change in the Earth's velocity instantly crush a portion of people into the ground on the wrong side of the planet and fling people high into the atmosphere on the opposite corresponding side? Everyone would die from that alone.