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- gslooney
- gslooney
I would hate to see another Chernobyl like scenario in my lifetime
I second those sentiments, it was strange seeing someone with your PSN saying this though!!
I would hate to see another Chernobyl like scenario in my lifetime
Could apogee be the cause then and not perigee? We have seen bad earthquakes over the winter months (winter months in the US that is) so maybe the further away the moon the more devastating?The supermoon thing is complete nonsense. Atleast, I'm not buying it. Maybe I'm not understanding the basic premise correctly - that the Moon's proximity is, by virtue of its gravitational influence on the Earth, capable of triggering massive earthquakes. If that is the case, then I wonder how the same effects are happening when the moon is nowhere near perigee? Right at this point in time, the moon is closer to apogee than perigee, but it's roughly around the midpoint i.e. at approx. the average distance than the Moon is from the Earth. On December 26th, 2004, however, it was one day shy of being at apogee (i.e. it's farthest point from the Earth in it's orbital period), and hence I'm at an even greater loss as to how anyone can suggest that the Moon's proximity to Earth had anything to do with what happened to the Earth's tectonic plates on that particular day.
Could apogee be the cause then and not perigee? We have seen bad earthquakes over the winter months (winter months in the US that is) so maybe the further away the moon the more devastating?
The supermoon thing is complete nonsense. Atleast, I'm not buying it. Maybe I'm not understanding the basic premise correctly - that the Moon's proximity is, by virtue of its gravitational influence on the Earth, capable of triggering massive earthquakes. If that is the case, then I wonder how the same effects are happening when the moon is nowhere near perigee? Right at this point in time, the moon is closer to apogee than perigee, but it's roughly around the midpoint i.e. at approx. the average distance than the Moon is from the Earth. On December 26th, 2004, however, it was one day shy of being at apogee (i.e. it's farthest point from the Earth in it's orbital period), and hence I'm at an even greater loss as to how anyone can suggest that the Moon's proximity to Earth had anything to do with what happened to the Earth's tectonic plates on that particular day.
I just heard this on the news. I think I was in denial. Telling by the NHK footage from last night, hundreds, maybe thousands of deaths were unavoidable.They've started discovering hundreds of bodies in Japan..
You'll have to admit though that there is a big difference in size between apogee and perigee...
The supermoon thing is complete nonsense. Atleast, I'm not buying it. Maybe I'm not understanding the basic premise correctly - that the Moon's proximity is, by virtue of its gravitational influence on the Earth, capable of triggering massive earthquakes.
2012 Here we go...
I've heard that the tsunami will continue its way to Hawaii, so Philippines is safe... for now.
Are these all Nissans??
Hawaii just been hit.