Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
How come no one is up in arms about this obvious cover up?
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I don't think it was a cover up.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
1) No one saw it coming?
This meteor was so big and did so much damage yet no one saw it coming?
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There are 9721 Near-Earth Objects known as of Feb 16th. 862 of them are asteroids that are 1 kilometer wide or larger, and 1379 of them are classified as Potentally Hazardous Asteroids. It is estimated that this makes up less than 10% of all of the near-earth objects in our solar system.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
2) No crater?
Where is the crater? How come we haven't seen pictures of a crater yet? Underwater? Great, the Russians have sonar and radar. I want to see images.
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There is no crater because the asteroid blew up 25 miles above ground, and did so while it was flying more or less horizontally at thousands of miles an hour.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
3) No damage?
This meteor hit with the force of twenty times the nuke dropped on Hiroshima. This nuke flattened an entire city. Other than some windows, I haven't seen any damage. Not a single building was flattened?
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Most of the damage caused by a Nuclear bomb is caused by the waveform it creates. A numb that explodes when it hits the ground causes less damage than one exploding overhead. To maximize the waveform a bomb has to be exploded at just the right height. The Hiroshima bomb did much more damage with a much lower yield.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
4) No one died?
Twenty times the force of a nuclear bomb, yet we don't have thousands dead. Wouldn't thousands of people have died just by the shock waves alone?
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No because the shock was (a) very high up, (b) went in all directions, (c) was spread out thanks to the very fast lateral movement of the Asteroid.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
5) North Korean missile cover up?
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Fun idea, but unlikely. The NK's are having trouble with their missiles, and even if they were successful, it would have been detected by governments around the world.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
We've all seen the videos of the meteor hitting, oddly enough mostly from dashboards. Sure didn't look like a meteor to me. Wouldn't a meteor be breaking up in chunks and we would see dozens if not hundreds of pieces breaking up.
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Yes but if you look closely at some of the video this is exactly what you see. You may not see it on some cameras because the light caused by the heat of the breakup blind most cameras.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
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It looks like a meteor because it moves lateral to the ground, not falling or falling straight down at least. The sonic bomb it creates is much louder and with much higher pressure. A missile would have hit the ground to explode. And besides all kinds of radioactive markers would be made it detectable all over the world had it been a nuke.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
6) Military Strike?
Why is Znak newspaper reporting from military sources that the Russian air defense unit at the Urzhumka military base "shot something down".
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Who knows, but again unlikely. There's no reason to attack Russia.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
7) What happened in Cuba?
Was this meteor in Russia - which oddly enough was filmed by dozens of people with dashcams - really nothing more than a cover up for a
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Who can say? But trying to get real questions answered will never be done with distracting questions like Cavuto might ask.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
8) Exploded in air?
Meteors don't explode in mid air for no reason unless they hit something.
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Meteors DO explode in mid air. They are moving so fast, that the friction from the earth's atmosphere cause them to explode. The meteor in Tunguska, Russia, also exploded in mid air. It caused lots of damage and left no crater. (Though on a PBS show the other day, they say they may have found the crater in a nearby lake)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
9) Lack of radiation reports
Oddly enough, a meteor hits a Russian town, yet no one seems to have thought to pull out geiger counters to see if any radiation was involved. This sounds suspicious to me. Or maybe they have used geiger counters but are keeping that information secret. Why isn't the Russian government being more straight forward with this?
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Or, there is no radiation to report. It's no secret, there's just nothing to report. And in case you think they would cover it up, this would be wrong. First there's no reason to cover it up, and besides of there was radiation, it would already be detectable in neighbouring countries.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
10) Lots O video tape
9/11 happened in a major city with millions of people and only one camera got the first plane hitting the tower. Yet here in the middle of no place in the Ural Mountains in Russian, they had dozens of camera shooting the sky for no reason. Doesn't anyone find this odd?
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9/11 was 12 years ago when relatively few people had video cameras, let alone smartphones. Today everyone and their kids has a smartphone with built-in video cameras.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
(Post 19487677)
11) Secret Russian military operations
Why hasn't anyone commented about recent Russian military movements. Military units have been put on alert and other forces moved, yet no one in the Russian government has commented on these.
I want answers.
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Sorry my friend, no answers for that one.
;)