Mechanistic Inquiry - On asteroid impacts

On asteroid impacts

09 Mar 2019

Note! this is made up stuff. As you might expect.

Gpt-2 “discusses” asteroid impacts. And the Chasm.

VR: What do you think would be the best strategy to defend the earth against asteroid impact?

The planet needs to stand up to the impact of the collision of two suns, which the sun would destroy if it collided. With the planet on the earth, it must take into account that, with no time to stand on the ground, it cannot stand any longer… it must stand its ground with all of its strength for the same reason that the earth is a massive and deadly fortress.

VR: So you think the Earth would be OK in case of such an event?

The Earth’s chances of surviving an asteroid impact are zero, because of the way the asteroid impact caused the asteroid so much gravity.

The Earth’s trajectory makes it slightly closer to the moon. If space is around the moon, Earth will continue into the night (even if it’s in a different constellation because of the moon).

The Moon’s gravity will always keep the Earth closer to the sun for long enough for our solar system to return to the sun’s position in time and space.

VR: But an asteroid’s gravity is negligible, isn’t it?

The asteroid’s gravity is low, so its impact with Earth must come as a surprise. Even if our moon is completely obliterated, as Pluto is, its velocity would still be too fast. We could possibly use this time to study a more significant aspect of a comet’s behavior, such as its size — and that could help us better understand its composition.

VR: Pluto is obliterated?

Yes. Pluto was destroyed. Pluto’s moons died. The dwarf planet was so dim, it must have been at least 400,000 years old. It was like a ghost — a completely different planet from all that we know of. We could see it only in ultraviolet light, but we didn’t actually have any direct access to it. So far we’ve only discovered a dozen moons, and no one has even looked at them before.

VR: So if we know the brightness of something we can deduce it’s age?

An old planet’s albedo is an interesting idea. There is a way to convert a solar system into a planet that is an Albedo — a lot of planet systems are in Albedo when they come together, and one of them belongs to a giant solar system called Cygnus. If you look at some of the diagrams that were put before the creation of this system, you could put the image of Cygnus on a wall and place the two pictures in a rectangle.

VR: Interesting. What else can we find in Cygnus?

A region of the universe that is inhabited by the Chasm, is known as an ancient and primitive planet. The Chasm is the center of the universe and the heart of the universe, and the Chasm is also the source for life.  Here, the chasm separates galaxies and planets. The surface of the Chasm is made of light that is extremely hot, and the material being heated is a dense, viscous substance called a ‘liquid’ called CO2.

VR: Now you’re just making things up. The Chasm?

The Chasm remains a mystery to astronomers. However, it was thought that the mysterious phenomenon arose with the Sun’s magnetic field being at its zenith in the 1920s, or as its name would suggest. The team believes that this anomaly is related to a more recent phenomenon, where solar rays traveled along the line of the Sun’s line of sight from the equator, rather than the Earth’s line of sight.

The findings are tantalizing.

VR: And it’s made up of a ‘liquid’ called CO2?

The Chasm is comprised of one block between the four corners of the circle with radius 8.0, so the height of the cube is around 100 meters on the flat surface. The outer layer of the puzzle includes all the required parts of the puzzle (i.e., the top, middle and bottom parts of the cube). The central hole is made of two parts, which have to match each other. Once it has been placed, a single piece of puzzle is drawn with the rest of the cube.

VR: I’m having a hard time visualizing. Could you maybe draw a diagram to illustrate?

Sure thing. Drawing a picture of the Chasm, in fact, is much harder. Each side is a single image of a river, with all its flowing water from the nearby mountains. It’s like finding out where the sun is shining. But with more details and more details.

In fact, every map created will include a map of the Chasm. You can use it to show what you are seeing, with a “map” of your own. For instance, imagine you are playing a game with a group of friends.

Now, in order to make it really easy, here’s a more complex and accurate image.

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