Current Events > Meteor hits southeast Michigan

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PowerMang
01/16/18 9:04:59 PM
#1:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MvFcY9rTPx8


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlyVjKwGOt4


Thanks Trump
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#2
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Doom_Art
01/16/18 9:07:50 PM
#3:


Anyone hurt?
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PowerMang
01/16/18 9:09:04 PM
#4:


Doom_Art posted...
Anyone hurt?


Don't think so. Just reports of windows shaking etc etc
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Burgess
01/16/18 9:09:04 PM
#5:


It didn't hit anything, you see it burn up.
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#6
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piehead678
01/16/18 9:11:56 PM
#7:


CrimsonRage posted...
So NASA scientists can't predict meteors? I thought they could, but I guess not. So if a huge extinction level meteor came, we wouldn't know until it hit?


They mostly can. However some slip by, especially smaller ones like this.
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Aristoph
01/16/18 9:12:22 PM
#8:


CrimsonRage posted...
So NASA scientists can't predict meteors? I thought they could, but I guess not. So if a huge extinction level meteor came, we wouldn't know until it hit?


NASA can track most larger bodies. Something that small is simply too small, too dark, and too close for accurate satellite tracking.

Generally speaking, if it's big enough to cause a serious catastrophe then NASA will likely see it with a decent amount of notice before impact.
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Medussa
01/16/18 9:13:08 PM
#9:


CrimsonRage posted...
So NASA scientists can't predict meteors? I thought they could, but I guess not. So if a huge extinction level meteor came, we wouldn't know until it hit?


the bigger ones are easier to see. we do know most of those.
the ones that look like that are only a few to a few dozen meters big.
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TheAnthraxBunny
01/16/18 9:14:13 PM
#10:


Im in southeast Michigan.
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Middle hope
01/16/18 9:14:26 PM
#11:


I saw it with my own eyes. A large flash lile lightning then a loud reverberating explosion. Lile 3 loud knocks
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apolloooo
01/16/18 9:15:57 PM
#12:


It just burnt up mid air
CrimsonRage posted...
So NASA scientists can't predict meteors? I thought they could, but I guess not. So if a huge extinction level meteor came, we wouldn't know until it hit?

If we can spot one, it is possible to predict its path, but the hard thing is to spot then to begin with.

Space is huge and we cant have cameras and satellites pointed 360 degrees to every direction.

So yeah, while a 100 meters meteor seems huge, compared to the size of the whole visible sky, it is like looking for one particular needle in a stack of needles.

So it is really possible for a 10 kilometer extinction rock to head to earth and it is too late when we notice it
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Burgess
01/16/18 9:17:40 PM
#13:


Space is huge and we cant have cameras and satellites pointed 360 degrees to every direction.


This seems like something that is very possible.
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OrangeShirt
01/16/18 9:27:16 PM
#14:


So many people improperly using the term meteor.
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#15
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smoliske
01/16/18 9:32:12 PM
#16:


Trump should have nuked that Meteor
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White Eagle
01/16/18 10:55:12 PM
#17:


OrangeShirt posted...
So many people improperly using the term meteor.

Isn't meteor correct because it burned up and didn't actually hit?

I didn't see it, but I noticed the sky get bright through my window. My sister is doing work in her house, so she has an old comforter covering her stairs and says it moved when it passed over and she heard it as well.
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0AbsoluteZero0
01/16/18 11:01:52 PM
#18:


Did a kid named Ness go out to investigate it overnight?
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DoctorPiranha3
01/16/18 11:02:56 PM
#19:


Every year, a catastrophe-sized asteroids zips close by to Earth.

Earth is just too small, too fast to get hit by a large asteroid at any regularity. It'd be like you trying to hit a bullseye that is circling a dartboard at 1000 MPH speed, and you only get one chance a year. Yeah eventually you'll hit it, but it might take several hundred million years.
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Aristoph
01/16/18 11:04:04 PM
#20:


OrangeShirt posted...
So many people improperly using the term meteor.


noun: meteor; plural noun: meteors
a small body of matter from outer space that enters the earth's atmosphere, becoming incandescent as a result of friction and appearing as a streak of light.

Sounds about right to me. It's only a meteorite if it lands. It doesn't appear to have actually hit the ground, but burned up during entry.
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