Asteroid Collision

100km asteroid impact's result

Follow this link and watch the video.
I think its in japanese. But anyone with half a brain would figure it out.

100km Asteroid Collision

It's, for lack of a better word, magnificent.   

Let me know what you think.

EDIT: There is a link to a english subtitles version in Reply#12.
29,097 views 17 replies
Reply #1 Top
Okey, I'm not sure if this is the kind of thing you're supposed to BUMP, but I think I will.
Reply #2 Top
BUMP
Reply #3 Top
Yea i saw that on you tube, pretty wild, shame it's not in english though...nice graphics.


Reply #4 Top
shame it's not in english though


I can understand a bit. When there is the part of the sea levels going down. I think she is saying: "...and the oceans will recede and boil away".

-Scot
Reply #5 Top
Nice Bump - excellent video, very clearly thought out, and superb understated graphics that telegraph a clear unambiguous message.

It is a shame its not english commentary, but that does not distract from the power and mind numbing effect of the whole presentation. Awsome is an overused word these days, and I normally back away from using or taking notice of it - but that video really is awsome, full marks to the Producer & Production Team.

I loved one of the comments "F**k bruce willis, he failed!" In a way the comment jolted you back to today, such is the immersive quality of the video.

Great Stuff !

Regards
Zy
Reply #6 Top
With english language subtitles:
http://www.youtube.com//watch?v=wjk-9yJBIG0&mode=related&search=

That's a heck of a rock, though. Nothing in the last 4 billionish years has managed to knock out all life on earth, so I'm not too worried for now.

That'd be sweet in IMAX.

Reply #8 Top
loved one of the comments "F**k bruce willis, he failed!"


Where'd it say that?

-Scot
Reply #9 Top
Look at the comments to the video underneath the main video window - a good natured rib I guess, its was kind of appropriate and stopped peole waxing too elequently on Armagedeon and the sky is falling

Regards
Zy
Reply #10 Top
An object that size would break the planet apart, and it is moving way too slowly in the video! They always forget about the quakes induced by the impact (figure Richter Magnitude 15+). An object that size and mass would penetrate to the Core.

Oh, the language is definitely Japanese.

Oh, those shake tables that are used for earthquake engineering only move in 2 directions, and always lack the Vertical component of earthquakes.
Reply #11 Top
It would no doubt break the planet apart and even if not apart would surely shift earth from a habitable orbit.
Reply #12 Top
English Subtitles Version

It made a hole that fully penetrated the crust, produced earthquakes and volcano eruptions all over the world and you still want a core breach?

Btw, this was a simulation based on the geographical effects from Chicxulub and Arizona. I did a search.

-Scot


Reply #13 Top
The first thing that came to my mind when i saw the post heading "asteroid collision" was that space game called X2/X3. In that game, most notably X3, it takes you forever to be able to purchase a capital ship, then after all that effort you get to watch it commit suicide colliding into an asteroid! pure genious!! (massive sarcasm alert).
Reply #14 Top
The first thing that came to my mind when i saw the post heading "asteroid collision" was that space game called X2/X3. In that game, most notably X3, it takes you forever to be able to purchase a capital ship, then after all that effort you get to watch it commit suicide colliding into an asteroid! pure genious!! (massive sarcasm alert).


Collide a capital ship into an asteroid, you say? I'll have to give it go.   
Reply #15 Top
Yeah, BUT, they made the size of the Impactor in the animation way too big, for which I commented the way I did.
Reply #16 Top
Funny thing is, life would even survive such an impact. Earth's orbit is full with countless dormant bacteria. Once the molten rock previously known as earth has cooled down and the water has condensed again, all it takes is for a few of these spacegerms to land. Possible method or reentry: Germs attached to some space debris or quite small meteor.

Furthermore, we do know of germs living deep underground, feeding of nothing more than the little bit of heat generated by radioactive decay. Assuming not the entire crust will melt in that incident, life will survive and spread again.
Reply #17 Top
Perhaps Mount Rushmore would land on Mars, right next to that orriginal face,,, a nice legacy for the next generation of intelligent apes on Earth to ponder in a billion years?!!! lol