A chunk of space rock passed by Earth closer than any ever a couple of days ago.
About 200 plus miles is close enough. I hope some ability to deflect such space rocks can be secured. An attempt to show just this ability recently
was successful in changing the direction of a small asteroid that was not a threat. It is good to know we can reposition an asteroid if need be. David K - 1-27-2023 at 10:02 AM
We can try, HA!!!
I getting to think that Earth may be ready for another re-boot...?JDCanuck - 1-27-2023 at 04:15 PM
Speaking of comets, this was the theory behind the deep freeze of the dark ages:
You you just hurting for some love, goat? I DID NOT CREATE THAT IMAGE, Kooky.
Dude: dont repost kooky stuff. The problem with the image: it is not oriented for a normal person looking north toward Polaris. The orientation is
for a person standing upside down and looking north toward polaris.
Is it visible to the naked eye in Baja?
pauldavidmena - 1-28-2023 at 11:10 AM
Even though we have a clear view of Polaris here on Cape Cod, the surface light from Boston to our north has rendered the comet impossible to see
without binoculars. Have there been any sightings in Baja to date? My wife and I are headed to Todos Santos in 4 days.
