If this happen?
No more people alive, and no more earth planet survive -
Bye, bye. . .
2006-11-11 02:13:05
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Well, we are all doomed man, yes doomed, Aye. Quote from Dad's Army.
Serious answer: In the unlikely event that this did happen the following would occur-
Huge meteorite showers would precede the impact of the moon fragment, causing mass destruction on land and tidal waves.
On impact with the earth, billions of tons of materiel would be thrown into the atmosphere causing a 'Nuclear Winter'. All life on Earth would cease with the possible exception of some simple organisms such as bacteria and viruses.
Assuming that the earth was not blown into fragments by the moon impact, tides would cease to change, the earth would be knocked out of its normal orbit around the sun and its rate of rotational spin would also probably change due to the added mass of the moon fragments.
All in all not a very pleasant scenario. As some one else has stated that this is not going to happen for at least two weeks, I'm off down the pub to get leathered.
2006-11-14 22:18:10
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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well the tides would be affected all depens on how big of a piece and where it was to land your ganna have to be a lot more detailed in your question to get a proper answer because im sure that in earths early history a bit of the moon may have hit earth or a bit of earth became the moon can`t rember but say like half or 3/4 or 1/10 of the moon so we know what you are asking all depens on how much moon. but more then likly only a few people would survive the only up side is that the moon may hit the earth at a low speed and that that may not be as bad as a smaller object hitting at a fast speed ect
2006-11-11 02:17:16
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answer #3
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answered by thekonassure 1
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No glass on the moon. As for an asteroid not hitting the Earth or Moon--not authentic. It occurs for all time. The craters here and up there instruct that. It merely would not take place often with vast rocks or comets. And that is generally unpredictable. the biggest chunks might stay in moon orbit however the airborne dirt and mud from the collision might make rings around Earth like those around Saturn the middle selection chunks in all possibility might come down in a meteor hurricane. Many might land, however the possibility of injury is slender. 3/4 of the Earth is oceans and seas. And maximum land components are extremely empty. Chunks might come mutually back. Miranda around Saturn is a reassembled moon. that is all hypothesis through fact numerous components of the collision are unknown.
2016-11-23 15:32:19
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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if the moon exploded the earths orbit would be altered slightly thus caging the earths orbit around the sun and knackering up the planet, the moons pull controls the tides of the sea so you can more or less expect an uncontrolled rise in sea levels and therfore we would all die, but then again, you have asked what if a part of the moon collided with earth, this would be unlikely although is possible. if a sizeable chunk of the moon collided with earth we probably all die. so either way we are all screwed
2006-11-11 02:15:40
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answer #5
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answered by ZappBranagan 3
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Then lots of people like you will say "Ouch!" and "Oh, shlt!!" and "I better get outta here!"
Everyone else will have gone to the Anti-Lunar Tunnels. The oceans will boil, volcanoes will emerge everywhere, dinosaurs will stroll out of the great canyons that appear, space aliens will help many escape, real estate values will plummet.
Of course, no one can tell you everything that will happen. But just imagine a sci-fi, space monster, horror movie that goes on for decades and that's pretty much it.
According to leading astronomers and astro-physicists, all of this is unlikely to occur until at least two weeks from now.
Good luck. You'll need it.
2006-11-11 02:41:28
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answer #6
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answered by beast 6
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It would be bad.
But why would it happen? Planets and moons don't just explode, except in bad Sci-Fi movies. It would take an enormous amount of energy to destroy the Moon. You'd basically have to crash a similar-sized astronomical object into it, and such things haven't happened in our Solar System for the past few billion years.
2006-11-11 04:00:39
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answer #7
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answered by cosmo 7
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The earth would probably be knocked off of it's axis and maybe slightly out of it's orbital track. It would probably absorb the chunk of moon but, I'd imagine the effects would probably be sort of similar to a nuclear winter. All vegetation and animal life would be killed off and earth would have to start from zero again.
2006-11-11 02:13:50
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answer #8
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answered by WHY? 3
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Whole piece of moon, spell heap big whole trouble for earth man.
Earth man end up with wings, sitting on cloud, playing harp for Saint Peter.
2006-11-12 03:17:31
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answer #9
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answered by Andrew W 4
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I guess you are relating to a definition, of Mach's principal of relative motion. Or the actual impact implications to the Earth.
The whole moon?
The area of impact - location and size, the immediate and later effects - degree of devastation - massive loss of life -
Climatic changes and sea tidal levels - gravitational effects -
Possible Change in the rotation or orbit of the Earth - ..........
- I think I will just pour myself a large scotch
2006-11-11 03:03:27
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answer #10
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answered by Byjiar 3
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I'd get my wheelbarrow out and collect the pieces of rock or cheese (whatever it's made of). If evidently it was cheese I'd share it out fairly between everyone with a salad to accompany it. If it turns out to be composed of rock I'd use some for the foundations of the extension I'm building and put the rest in a large skip aka dumpster.
2006-11-11 10:38:19
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answer #11
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answered by Robin H 4
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