And if the space mentioned in the title was the space between the fundamental particles of an enraged bull, the new data could be even more frightening!
I thought that blasting the asteroid to pieces would increase the amount of exposure to the atmosphere, making it easier for fragments to burn up than if they were encased in one big lump. This is even assuming all the fragments still make it to the atmosphere. If the pieces were very small, and the total mass wasn't so large as to heat up the atmosphere to dangerous levels, then all the earth would get would be a rather spectacular meteor shower. Bad luck for the satellites, though.
And increasing with time every passing second! But see, if we're just talking about the size of it, then Wikipedia beats it in all respects: It's larger, older, and gets larger as it gets older(at least so far). Let's get to the dimension of quality. Then we can really measure the colossality of the thing.
Slashdot Mirror
The captain is Jean Picard. The pilot is Bertrand Piccard. Sorry, sir!
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That's only because you can't burn them if they're underwater!
And if the space mentioned in the title was the space between the fundamental particles of an enraged bull, the new data could be even more frightening!
Imagine a Beowulf cluster of these!
"The tighter one squeezes, the less one has." - Zen Proverb
The series of tubes has just been upgraded to Steam-power.
I think the author may have been misled by the round door on the rendering.
So is that me's fault or u's fault?
So is the enemy's gate.
I thought that blasting the asteroid to pieces would increase the amount of exposure to the atmosphere, making it easier for fragments to burn up than if they were encased in one big lump. This is even assuming all the fragments still make it to the atmosphere. If the pieces were very small, and the total mass wasn't so large as to heat up the atmosphere to dangerous levels, then all the earth would get would be a rather spectacular meteor shower. Bad luck for the satellites, though.
And increasing with time every passing second! But see, if we're just talking about the size of it, then Wikipedia beats it in all respects: It's larger, older, and gets larger as it gets older(at least so far). Let's get to the dimension of quality. Then we can really measure the colossality of the thing.
He's not only a heretic. He's going up against irrefutable Data. http://wellingtongrey.net/miscellanea/archive/2007-07-25--pirates-vs-ninjas/pages/2007-07-25--pirates-vs-ninjas-30.html/