TRU The truth is in here and out there
Je ziet het niet maar toch is het er... Alles over mysterieuze, onverklaarde, spirituele en occulte zaken.
Rotterdam.
I'm dead .
I'm dead .
.
[b]Op dinsdag 4 maart 2008 13:44 schreef Zhenar het volgende:[/b]
Spelletjeshater! :( Prinses der Duisternis! :r Eter van kinderen en puppies!!!!! :'( !!!!!
Spelletjeshater! :( Prinses der Duisternis! :r Eter van kinderen en puppies!!!!! :'( !!!!!
Ik zit in Zuid-Limburgquote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 14:45 schreef Pakspul het volgende:
[..]
Gewoon blijven waar je bent
zit nederland straks ook niet meer vol
Verdonk kan niet verzuipen, want ze is recht door zee.quote:Op dinsdag 23 mei 2006 19:42 schreef VD het volgende:
Mocht dat ding trouwens daadwerkelijk inslaan, hoeveel tijd zit er dan tussen het moment van inslag en het verzuipen van Verdonk?
Ik zit in Leiden, dus ik ben zo dood als een pier. Tenzij ik naar Enschede vlucht waar familie van mij zit.
Dat ligt eraan hoe laat he. Het kan 25 mei heel laat in Amerika gebeuren, maar dan is het dus 26 mei heel vroeg hierquote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 14:19 schreef VD het volgende:
Was het trouwens niet 25 mei?
Ik in Leiderdorp, Biertje?quote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 15:00 schreef Scorpie het volgende:
Ik zit in Leiden, dus ik ben zo dood als een pier. Tenzij ik naar Enschede vlucht waar familie van mij zit.
I didn't fight my way to the top of the foodchain to be a vegetarian!!
Ikke zit in ypenburg, zuidholland, wel hoog huis dus sleep alles wel naar boven
Huisje zal wel blijven staan neem ik aan
Huisje zal wel blijven staan neem ik aan
Sorry heb jou vraag niet goed gelezen whatever euhm ik weet niet hoe ze dat allemaal berekenen maar goed ik wacht wel af.quote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 14:42 schreef P8 het volgende:
[..]
is het mijn eigen schuld dat ik de link tussen mijn vraag en jouw anwoord niet zie?
Doe mee met het voorspellen van het weer!
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Hangt vanafquote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 15:19 schreef Likkende_Lassie het volgende:
Ikke zit in ypenburg, zuidholland, wel hoog huis dus sleep alles wel naar boven
Huisje zal wel blijven staan neem ik aan
Doe mee met het voorspellen van het weer!
Weekvoorspelling | Week 42 (Inschrijven tot 6-10, 11:59)
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Jaarvoorspelling 2024 / 2025
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http://www.pi.net/planet/show/id=74127/contentid=537072/sc=378bc9
We kunnen de zwembroeken dus wel in de kast latenquote:Zelf indien er een grote tsumani op de Atlantische Oceaan ontstaat, zal Nederland daar weinig schade van ondervinden. “De Noordzee is vrij ondiep en daardoor zal de vloedgolf veel energie verliezen wanneer die de Noordzee bereikt”, aldus Van Eck.
Toch grappig.. een jaar geleden hebben ze het over 13 April 2029... en nu over 13 April 2036...
Close encounters: Asteroide op ramkoers - 2029
Killer Asteroids Arent just In Movies
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. // Mark your calendar for Sunday, April 13, 2036. That's when a 1,000-foot-wide asteroid named Apophis might hit Earth with enough force to obliterate a small state.
The odds of a collision are 1 in 6,250. But while that's a long shot at the racetrack, the stakes are too high for astronomers to ignore.
For now, Apophis represents the most imminent threat from the worst type of natural disaster known, one reason NASA is spending millions to detect the threat from this and other asteroids.
A direct hit on an urban area could unleash more destruction than Hurricane Katrina, the 2004 Asian tsunami and the 1906 San Francisco earthquake combined. The blast would equal 880 million tons of TNT or 65,000 times the power of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima.
Objects this size are thought to hit Earth about once every 1,000 years, and, according to recent estimates, the risk of dying from a renegade space rock is comparable to the hazards posed by tornadoes and snakebites. Those kinds of statistics have moved the once-far-fetched topic of killer asteroids from Hollywood movie sets to the halls of Congress.
"Certainly we had a major credibility problem at the beginning - a giggle factor," said David Morrison, an astro-biologist at NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif. "Now, many people are aware this is something we can actually deal with, mitigate and defend against."
In 1998, lawmakers formally directed NASA to identify by 2008 at least 90 percent of the asteroids more than a kilometer (0.6 mile) wide that orbit the sun and periodically cross Earth's path. That search is now more than three-quarters complete.
Last year, Congress directed the space agency to come up with options for deflecting potential threats. Ideas seriously discussed include lasers on the moon, futuristic "gravity tractors," spacecraft that ram incoming objects and Hollywood's old standby, nuclear weapons.
To help explore possible alternatives, former Apollo astronaut Rusty Schweickart has formed the B612 Foundation. The organization's goal is to be able to significantly alter the orbit of an asteroid in a controlled way by 2015.
"You can watch all of the golf on television you want, but if you want to go out and break par, it's going to take a lot of playing," Schweickart said. "And you're going to learn a lot that you thought you knew, but you didn't."
Throughout their 4.5 billion-year history, Earth and its neighbors have been bombarded.
A glance at our moon shows the scars left by countless collisions with asteroids and comets. Some scientists believe the moon was created when part of early Earth was ripped away in a cosmic impact with an object the size of Mars.
Earth also has scars, but most have been hidden by vegetation or eroded by geologic processes such as rain and wind. About 170 major impact sites, including the 4,000-foot-wide Barringer Crater in northern Arizona, have been identified around the globe.
Within the past century, an extraterrestrial chunk of rock about 200 feet wide is thought to have caused a 1908 blast near Tunguska, Siberia, that leveled 60 million trees in an area the size of Rhode Island. Researchers theorize the object exploded 4 to 6 miles above the ground with the force of 10 million to 15 million tons of TNT.
Few outside scientific circles took the threat posed by near-Earth objects seriously until 1980. Then, Luis and Walter Alvarez published a study based on geologic evidence that concluded that a cataclysmic asteroid or comet impact 65 million years ago caused the mass extinction of two-thirds of all life on Earth, including the dinosaurs.
Dubbed the Great Exterminator, the colossal object was estimated at 7 miles in diameter and created a blast hundreds of millions of times more destructive than a nuclear weapon. Objects that size are thought to hit Earth about every 100 million years.
NASA scientists studying satellite photos bolstered the Alvarezes' theory with the discovery in 1991 of an impact crater 125 miles wide buried beneath the northwestern corner of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Three years later, NASA photos of another sort drove home the potential for cosmic crashes within the solar system.
Spectacular images from the Hubble Space Telescope of Comet Shoemaker-Levy's collision with Jupiter showed 21 comet fragments, some more than a mile wide, producing colossal fireballs that rose above the giant planet's cloud deck.
"I think the most important development for getting this [public awareness] going was the Alvarezes' research that the dinosaurs went extinct as the result of an impact," Morrison said. "We were faced with a real example where an impact had done terrible damage."
In 1998, a year when the asteroid-disaster movie Armageddon was the top-grossing film worldwide, Congress held hearings that led to the creation of a Near Earth Object Program office at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.
That year marked the beginning of the Spaceguard Survey aimed at discovering 90 percent of near-Earth asteroids more than a kilometer wide.
Today, astronomers at five primary U.S. sites work on the survey, which NASA funds with about $4 million annually. Scientists estimate there are 1,100 near-Earth asteroids that are larger than a kilometer wide. With two years to go, they have found 834, or about 76 percent, of the estimated total.
Congress directed NASA in December to look at expanding the search to asteroids larger than 140 meters (460 feet) in diameter and completing the new survey by 2020. Objects that size are capable of destroying a city.
The more often an asteroid or comet is sighted, the more precisely its orbit can be calculated. Researchers hope that radar observations of Apophis taken last weekend by the Arecibo telescope in Puerto Rico could show the odds of a collision more remote.
Close encounters: Asteroide op ramkoers - 2029
Killer Asteroids Arent just In Movies
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. // Mark your calendar for Sunday, April 13, 2036. That's when a 1,000-foot-wide asteroid named Apophis might hit Earth with enough force to obliterate a small state.
The odds of a collision are 1 in 6,250. But while that's a long shot at the racetrack, the stakes are too high for astronomers to ignore.
For now, Apophis represents the most imminent threat from the worst type of natural disaster known, one reason NASA is spending millions to detect the threat from this and other asteroids.
A direct hit on an urban area could unleash more destruction than Hurricane Katrina, the 2004 Asian tsunami and the 1906 San Francisco earthquake combined. The blast would equal 880 million tons of TNT or 65,000 times the power of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima.
Objects this size are thought to hit Earth about once every 1,000 years, and, according to recent estimates, the risk of dying from a renegade space rock is comparable to the hazards posed by tornadoes and snakebites. Those kinds of statistics have moved the once-far-fetched topic of killer asteroids from Hollywood movie sets to the halls of Congress.
"Certainly we had a major credibility problem at the beginning - a giggle factor," said David Morrison, an astro-biologist at NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif. "Now, many people are aware this is something we can actually deal with, mitigate and defend against."
In 1998, lawmakers formally directed NASA to identify by 2008 at least 90 percent of the asteroids more than a kilometer (0.6 mile) wide that orbit the sun and periodically cross Earth's path. That search is now more than three-quarters complete.
Last year, Congress directed the space agency to come up with options for deflecting potential threats. Ideas seriously discussed include lasers on the moon, futuristic "gravity tractors," spacecraft that ram incoming objects and Hollywood's old standby, nuclear weapons.
To help explore possible alternatives, former Apollo astronaut Rusty Schweickart has formed the B612 Foundation. The organization's goal is to be able to significantly alter the orbit of an asteroid in a controlled way by 2015.
"You can watch all of the golf on television you want, but if you want to go out and break par, it's going to take a lot of playing," Schweickart said. "And you're going to learn a lot that you thought you knew, but you didn't."
Throughout their 4.5 billion-year history, Earth and its neighbors have been bombarded.
A glance at our moon shows the scars left by countless collisions with asteroids and comets. Some scientists believe the moon was created when part of early Earth was ripped away in a cosmic impact with an object the size of Mars.
Earth also has scars, but most have been hidden by vegetation or eroded by geologic processes such as rain and wind. About 170 major impact sites, including the 4,000-foot-wide Barringer Crater in northern Arizona, have been identified around the globe.
Within the past century, an extraterrestrial chunk of rock about 200 feet wide is thought to have caused a 1908 blast near Tunguska, Siberia, that leveled 60 million trees in an area the size of Rhode Island. Researchers theorize the object exploded 4 to 6 miles above the ground with the force of 10 million to 15 million tons of TNT.
Few outside scientific circles took the threat posed by near-Earth objects seriously until 1980. Then, Luis and Walter Alvarez published a study based on geologic evidence that concluded that a cataclysmic asteroid or comet impact 65 million years ago caused the mass extinction of two-thirds of all life on Earth, including the dinosaurs.
Dubbed the Great Exterminator, the colossal object was estimated at 7 miles in diameter and created a blast hundreds of millions of times more destructive than a nuclear weapon. Objects that size are thought to hit Earth about every 100 million years.
NASA scientists studying satellite photos bolstered the Alvarezes' theory with the discovery in 1991 of an impact crater 125 miles wide buried beneath the northwestern corner of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Three years later, NASA photos of another sort drove home the potential for cosmic crashes within the solar system.
Spectacular images from the Hubble Space Telescope of Comet Shoemaker-Levy's collision with Jupiter showed 21 comet fragments, some more than a mile wide, producing colossal fireballs that rose above the giant planet's cloud deck.
"I think the most important development for getting this [public awareness] going was the Alvarezes' research that the dinosaurs went extinct as the result of an impact," Morrison said. "We were faced with a real example where an impact had done terrible damage."
In 1998, a year when the asteroid-disaster movie Armageddon was the top-grossing film worldwide, Congress held hearings that led to the creation of a Near Earth Object Program office at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.
That year marked the beginning of the Spaceguard Survey aimed at discovering 90 percent of near-Earth asteroids more than a kilometer wide.
Today, astronomers at five primary U.S. sites work on the survey, which NASA funds with about $4 million annually. Scientists estimate there are 1,100 near-Earth asteroids that are larger than a kilometer wide. With two years to go, they have found 834, or about 76 percent, of the estimated total.
Congress directed NASA in December to look at expanding the search to asteroids larger than 140 meters (460 feet) in diameter and completing the new survey by 2020. Objects that size are capable of destroying a city.
The more often an asteroid or comet is sighted, the more precisely its orbit can be calculated. Researchers hope that radar observations of Apophis taken last weekend by the Arecibo telescope in Puerto Rico could show the odds of a collision more remote.
Tsumani . Maar wel consequent gebruikt in de eerste alinea's .quote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 15:37 schreef DaMart het volgende:
http://www.pi.net/planet/show/id=74127/contentid=537072/sc=378bc9
[..]
We kunnen de zwembroeken dus wel in de kast laten
. Maar wel consequent gebruikt in de eerste alinea's
In my life
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye ?
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye ?
Laat je niet 100% wijs maken en wees alsnog alert hierop.quote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 15:37 schreef DaMart het volgende:
http://www.pi.net/planet/show/id=74127/contentid=537072/sc=378bc9
[..]
We kunnen de zwembroeken dus wel in de kast laten
Doe mee met het voorspellen van het weer!
Weekvoorspelling | Week 42 (Inschrijven tot 6-10, 11:59)
Maandvoorspelling oktober (Gesloten)
Jaarvoorspelling 2024 / 2025
Weekvoorspelling | Week 42 (Inschrijven tot 6-10, 11:59)
Maandvoorspelling oktober (Gesloten)
Jaarvoorspelling 2024 / 2025
Ik heb het vaker gehoord en/of gelezen, weet alleen niet meer waar. En zoals ik eerder al zei: het Kanaal zal ook wel een hoop energie eruit halen en een eventuele golf grotendeels tegenhouden...quote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 15:47 schreef SpeedyGJ het volgende:
[..]
Laat je niet 100% wijs maken en wees alsnog alert hierop.
is weer eens anders dan de schaatsen uit het vet halenquote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 15:37 schreef DaMart het volgende:
http://www.pi.net/planet/show/id=74127/contentid=537072/sc=378bc9
[..]
We kunnen de zwembroeken dus wel in de kast laten
Laatst een keer gedroomd over een enorme vloedgolf die het fundament van een flatgebouw van 3 verdiepingen, waar ik in zat, scheef sloeg. Het was een ravage maar iedereen overleefde het.
Hoop dat dat geen voorspellende droom was.
Hoop dat dat geen voorspellende droom was.
Umuntu Ngumuntu Ngabantu
"Those who look before they leap, never leap".
http://www.dierenthuis-naar-almere.nl
"Those who look before they leap, never leap".
http://www.dierenthuis-naar-almere.nl
+ de golf komt niet recht op de kust maar schuift er schuin tegen.quote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 15:55 schreef DaMart het volgende:
[..]
Ik heb het vaker gehoord en/of gelezen, weet alleen niet meer waar. En zoals ik eerder al zei: het Kanaal zal ook wel een hoop energie eruit halen en een eventuele golf grotendeels tegenhouden...
maargoed geheel zonder risico is het niet.
ZIjn er hier nou eigenlijk nog mensen die serieus denken dat het ding inslaat?
"It's hard to argue against cynics - they always sound smarter than optimists because they have so much evidence on their side."
quote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 15:57 schreef nokwanda het volgende:
Laatst een keer gedroomd over een enorme vloedgolf die het fundament van een flatgebouw van 3 verdiepingen, waar ik in zat, scheef sloeg. Het was een ravage maar iedereen overleefde het.
Hoop dat dat geen voorspellende droom was.
zakelijk
Waarom niet, heb ik eindelijk wat te belevenquote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 16:01 schreef Grrrrrrrr het volgende:
ZIjn er hier nou eigenlijk nog mensen die serieus denken dat het ding inslaat?
Het enige wat er op 26 mei te beleven is, is het feit dat dit topic dan morsdood is....quote:Op woensdag 24 mei 2006 16:06 schreef Scorpie het volgende:
[..]
Waarom niet, heb ik eindelijk wat te beleven
"It's hard to argue against cynics - they always sound smarter than optimists because they have so much evidence on their side."
