Gamma-ray burst could kill off ocean life
in [Physics]
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From: Brad Guth on 31 Jul 2010 20:58 On Jul 30, 11:38 pm, "Chris.B" <chri...(a)nypost.dk> wrote: > On Jul 31, 12:05 am, Brad boldly guffed where no man has guffed > before: > > > > > What made that lunar south pole crater of 2500 km, and since we're > > only talking about an impact of a few km/sec, where the hell is it? > > > ~ BG > > Even a totally porous Mars bouncing off the totally porous Moon will > leave a bit of a dent! > > Think of two giant balls of Oasis sponge bouncing off each other in > the zero gravity of space!! > > Not only are they fragile from millions of years of Sirian mining but > they have been weakened by the Salty Solar Winds and GAMMA RAYS[!!!] > over a very, very, very, very, very, very long time!!! > > See my other post on Sirian salt mining for absolute PROOF!!!! > > I'm collecting more proof from YouTube and will publish my findings > VERY soon! > > With really, REAL pictures and AMAZING videos too!!!!! > > References: > > http://www.save-on-crafts.com/oasis7.html > > http://www.save-on-crafts.com/oasis9.html > > Note the similarity of the brown Oasis ball to rusty MARS and OLYMPUS > MONS!!!! > > THIS IS FROM A LEAKED(!!!) TOP SECRET(!!!) CIA [!!!] FILE BUT > AMAZINGLY, UNBELIEVABLY, INCREDIBLY TRUE!!! > > NASA didn't WANT you to see THIS!!!!! Not EVER!! > > It blows a hole right through modern astrofi atrophy astrophysci astro > pphysically ALL SCIENTRIFIC THEORY and all NUMBERCYLE MODELS and crop > circle DENIALISTS will die burning in HADES FOREVER!!! TRUE!!! > > Dy'all want a pinch of lunar salt with this? In other words, Semites like yourself don't have a clue, nor would you share even if you actually knew anything. ~ BG
From: Y.Porat on 31 Jul 2010 21:47 On Jul 25, 4:43 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > Gamma-ray burst could kill off ocean life > Jul 23, 2010 > http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/43330 > > "A cosmic gamma-ray burst striking the Earth could be harmful to ocean > plankton at depths of up to 75 m, according to a team of Cuban > researchers. These organisms account for up to 40% of the ocean's > photosynthesis, so such an event could have a serious impact on Earth's > carbon dioxide levels". > > "Gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) are the most luminous electromagnetic events > known to occur in the universe, releasing up to 1044 J of gamma-ray > energy in a narrow beam over several seconds. They come in two types, > long and short, with the former the most common and thought to be caused > by the core-collapse of a supernova. To date the GRBs observed have been > in distant galaxies and not our own Milky Way. However, some researchers > believe that a GRB was responsible for the Ordovician mass extinction > approximately 450 million years ago". > > See:http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/43330 ----------------------- did they take in account that life on earth started rather in oceans ,or water in general???!! actually at a time while gamma rays on our globe were ways more intensive than our days !! and the reason is simple water is a wonderful guardian against actually all EM radiation depends actually on how deep you get into it !!! ATB Y.Porat ------------------------
From: Chris.B on 1 Aug 2010 09:17 On Aug 1, 3:47 am, "Y.Porat" <y.y.po...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > water is a wonderful guardian > against actually all EM radiation > depends actually on how deep you get into it !!! According to Brenda "Nice eyepiece Rack" McGuff I'm completely out of my depth. Help! :-)
From: Brad Guth on 1 Aug 2010 15:22 On Jul 31, 6:47 pm, "Y.Porat" <y.y.po...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > On Jul 25, 4:43 am, Sam Wormley <sworml...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > Gamma-ray burst could kill off ocean life > > Jul 23, 2010 > > http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/43330 > > > "A cosmic gamma-ray burst striking the Earth could be harmful to ocean > > plankton at depths of up to 75 m, according to a team of Cuban > > researchers. These organisms account for up to 40% of the ocean's > > photosynthesis, so such an event could have a serious impact on Earth's > > carbon dioxide levels". > > > "Gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) are the most luminous electromagnetic events > > known to occur in the universe, releasing up to 1044 J of gamma-ray > > energy in a narrow beam over several seconds. They come in two types, > > long and short, with the former the most common and thought to be caused > > by the core-collapse of a supernova. To date the GRBs observed have been > > in distant galaxies and not our own Milky Way. However, some researchers > > believe that a GRB was responsible for the Ordovician mass extinction > > approximately 450 million years ago". > > > See:http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/43330 > > ----------------------- > did they take in account that life on earth started > rather in oceans ,or water in general???!! > actually at a time while gamma rays on our globe > were ways more intensive than our days !! > > and the reason is simple > water is a wonderful guardian > against actually all EM radiation > depends actually on how deep you get into it !!! > > ATB > Y.Porat > ------------------------ So is a thick layer of ice that's actually a very good thermal insulator to boot, as well as ice being a good defense against meteors and even defending whatever biodiversity from some asteroids. Ever noticed that 2500 km crater of the lunar south pole, and perchance wonder why it's such a good match to that of our Arctic ocean basin? ~ BG
From: Chris.B on 2 Aug 2010 02:15
On Aug 1, 9:22 pm, Brenda mumbled: > Ever noticed that 2500 km crater of the lunar south pole, and > perchance wonder why it's such a good match to that of our Arctic > ocean basin? I have already answered this question with my simple Oasis model. You can take a model to knowledge but you can't make her think. |