BigNick
Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
Thanks for that. I can see that I was missing out on a little bit of cultural gold by never having heard of that phenomenon.Because you end up with Sharknado
Thanks for that. I can see that I was missing out on a little bit of cultural gold by never having heard of that phenomenon.Because you end up with Sharknado
If it hits at all, I would think there's about 70% or so chance it hits water and 30% chance of hitting land. But those higher order probability calculations are likely beyond my ken.
Story here http://www.nytimes.com/2013/11/07/s...-strikes-are-likely-scientists-find.html?_r=0But now a team of scientists is suggesting that the Earth is vulnerable to many more Chelyabinsk-size space rocks than was previously thought. In research being published Wednesday by the journal Nature, they estimate that such strikes could occur as often as every decade or two.