Yeah.yodawill2000 wrote:And to think that was just a fragment from a much larger rock !
If it happened in NYC, I could see a mass riot at the site with people fighting each other to get fragments to sell on craigslist, taxi's driving around the crater on the sidewalks to avoid it, several lawsuits immediately filed against the city and NASA for not giving the citizens adequate warning, meteor and rock themed t-shirts will quickly go on sale, and Jesda will say the city deserved itWDRacing wrote:It doesn't have to be 'it" per se, but can you imagine a meteor of that size exploding over NYC?
The oil fields will light up like the eyes of allah.WDRacing wrote:Or Iran...anywhere in Iran would be fine.
Me to but I heard that it landed in a lake. -_-krash wrote:I'd be out there collecting space rocks.
Nope. It was at least 2500 miles away from Tunguska. And the Tunguska object was theorized to be about the same size as DA14, the one that passed us today.alms24sebring wrote:It was also the close to the same point where a meteor exploded in the early 1900s over Tanguska (I believe). It must have been bigger and/or exploded closer to the surface because it did alot more damage, flattening trees in all directions for miles and miles.
The explosion itself definitely didn't have the force of the A-bomb, but maybe if you factor in the explosion with all the kinetic energy, it could possibly maybe be half-ish?WDRacing wrote:Apparently exploding with the force of an Atomic b0mb
WDRacing wrote:Think about all the hot Russian chicks running around in bathing suits rubbing sun tan lotion all over each other! I'm down for a rock hunt!