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This is hard to believe this was written in 2005
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<blockquote data-quote="Samstwitch" data-source="post: 52117" data-attributes="member: 2770"><p>The question is, did Qronos1 have access to this information in September 2005? Here is one article from 2002, but it is vague on the year that the asteroid will hit.</p><p> </p><p><span style="font-size: 18px"><a href="http://old.post-gazette.com/healthscience/20020617asteroids0617p2.asp" target="_blank">Scientists gather this fall to study preventing an asteroid strike on Earth</a></span></p><p><span style="color: #ffcc00">June 17, 2002: Excerpt, "Scientists think there are at least eight other Earth-impact possibilities between 2032 and 2096."</span></p><p> </p><p>There are articles about Russia trying to prevent an asteroid from hitting the earth in 2032, but these all hit the news in 2009.</p><p> </p><p><span style="font-size: 18px"><a href="http://articles.businessinsider.com/2009-12-30/green_sheet/30055726_1_apophis-deep-impact-and-armageddon-spacecraft" target="_blank">The Russian Plan To Blow Up An Asteroid To Prevent Armageddon</a> </span></p><p><span style="color: #ffcc00">December 30, 2009 - AP: Russia's space chief said Wednesday his agency will consider sending a spacecraft to a large asteroid to knock it off its path and prevent a possible collision with Earth.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="color: #ffcc00">Anatoly Perminov said the space agency will hold a meeting soon to assess a mission to Apophis, telling Golos Rossii radio that it would invite NASA, the European Space Agency, the Chinese space agency and others to join the project once it is finalized.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="color: #ffcc00">When the 270-meter (885-foot) asteroid was first discovered in 2004, astronomers estimated the chances of it smashing into Earth in its first flyby in 2029 were as high as 1-in-37. Further studies ruled out the possibility of an impact in 2029, when the asteroid is expected to come no closer than 18,300 miles (29,450 kilometers) above Earth's surface, but they indicated a small possibility of a hit on subsequent encounters.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="color: #ffcc00">In October, NASA lowered the odds that Apophis could hit Earth in 2036 from a 1-in-45,000 as earlier thought to a 1-in-250,000 chance after researchers recalculated the asteroid's path. It said another close encounter in 2068 will involve a 1-in-330,000 chance of impact.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="color: #ffcc00">Scientists have long theorized about asteroid deflection strategies. Some have proposed sending a probe to circle around a dangerous asteroid to gradually change its trajectory. Others suggested sending a spacecraft to collide with the asteroid and alter its momentum, or using nuclear weapons to hit it.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="color: #ffcc00">Without mentioning NASA findings, <u>Perminov said that he heard from a scientist that Apophis is getting closer and may hit the planet. "I don't remember exactly, but it seems to me it could hit the Earth by 2032</u>," Perminov said. He wouldn't disclose any details of the project, saying they still need to be worked out. But he said the mission wouldn't require any nuclear explosions.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="color: #ffcc00">Hollywood action films "Deep Impact" and "Armageddon," have featured space missions scrambling to avoid catastrophic collisions. In both movies space crews use nuclear bombs in an attempt to prevent collisions. </span></p><p> </p><p><em><span style="color: #c0c0c0">RESEARCHING: I won't surf the Web much right now, because I don't want to take the chance of getting a virus on my computer before my big move to Texas. (It's happened twice already.) Perhaps one of you could research this further. Search "asteroid 2032" and see if there is anything on or before September 2005 about this happening. </span></em></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Samstwitch, post: 52117, member: 2770"] The question is, did Qronos1 have access to this information in September 2005? Here is one article from 2002, but it is vague on the year that the asteroid will hit. [SIZE=5][URL='http://old.post-gazette.com/healthscience/20020617asteroids0617p2.asp']Scientists gather this fall to study preventing an asteroid strike on Earth[/URL][/SIZE] [COLOR=#ffcc00]June 17, 2002: Excerpt, "Scientists think there are at least eight other Earth-impact possibilities between 2032 and 2096."[/COLOR] There are articles about Russia trying to prevent an asteroid from hitting the earth in 2032, but these all hit the news in 2009. [SIZE=5][URL='http://articles.businessinsider.com/2009-12-30/green_sheet/30055726_1_apophis-deep-impact-and-armageddon-spacecraft']The Russian Plan To Blow Up An Asteroid To Prevent Armageddon[/URL] [/SIZE] [COLOR=#ffcc00]December 30, 2009 - AP: Russia's space chief said Wednesday his agency will consider sending a spacecraft to a large asteroid to knock it off its path and prevent a possible collision with Earth.[/COLOR] [COLOR=#ffcc00]Anatoly Perminov said the space agency will hold a meeting soon to assess a mission to Apophis, telling Golos Rossii radio that it would invite NASA, the European Space Agency, the Chinese space agency and others to join the project once it is finalized.[/COLOR] [COLOR=#ffcc00]When the 270-meter (885-foot) asteroid was first discovered in 2004, astronomers estimated the chances of it smashing into Earth in its first flyby in 2029 were as high as 1-in-37. Further studies ruled out the possibility of an impact in 2029, when the asteroid is expected to come no closer than 18,300 miles (29,450 kilometers) above Earth's surface, but they indicated a small possibility of a hit on subsequent encounters.[/COLOR] [COLOR=#ffcc00]In October, NASA lowered the odds that Apophis could hit Earth in 2036 from a 1-in-45,000 as earlier thought to a 1-in-250,000 chance after researchers recalculated the asteroid's path. It said another close encounter in 2068 will involve a 1-in-330,000 chance of impact.[/COLOR] [COLOR=#ffcc00]Scientists have long theorized about asteroid deflection strategies. Some have proposed sending a probe to circle around a dangerous asteroid to gradually change its trajectory. Others suggested sending a spacecraft to collide with the asteroid and alter its momentum, or using nuclear weapons to hit it.[/COLOR] [COLOR=#ffcc00]Without mentioning NASA findings, [U]Perminov said that he heard from a scientist that Apophis is getting closer and may hit the planet. "I don't remember exactly, but it seems to me it could hit the Earth by 2032[/U]," Perminov said. He wouldn't disclose any details of the project, saying they still need to be worked out. But he said the mission wouldn't require any nuclear explosions.[/COLOR] [COLOR=#ffcc00]Hollywood action films "Deep Impact" and "Armageddon," have featured space missions scrambling to avoid catastrophic collisions. In both movies space crews use nuclear bombs in an attempt to prevent collisions. [/COLOR] [I][COLOR=#c0c0c0]RESEARCHING: I won't surf the Web much right now, because I don't want to take the chance of getting a virus on my computer before my big move to Texas. (It's happened twice already.) Perhaps one of you could research this further. Search "asteroid 2032" and see if there is anything on or before September 2005 about this happening. [/COLOR][/I] [/QUOTE]
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