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Post by Del on Jun 5, 2012 18:03:04 GMT -5
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Post by KG on Jun 14, 2012 3:39:41 GMT -5
Will this movement impact life on earth? If so, in what ways? Will it impact people's moods? Could is spark some type of natural disasters? Do you think the earth is important enough to impact the universe? Could it impact the veil, or change energic forces here? Could this change our polar shift? Will changes in our universe impact the multi-verse? What does this all mean?
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Post by Del on Jun 24, 2012 20:05:47 GMT -5
Will this movement impact life on earth? If so, in what ways? Will it impact people's moods? Could is spark some type of natural disasters? Do you think the earth is important enough to impact the universe? Could it impact the veil, or change energic forces here? Could this change our polar shift? Will changes in our universe impact the multi-verse? What does this all mean? What does it all mean for the milky way and other galaxies to be moving towards a large cluster of galaxies? I don't know. Maybe it's the return to the place in space this galaxy was originally located...who knows.
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Post by Xavrael on Jun 27, 2012 0:00:20 GMT -5
Er...I'm no astronomer. If anything, I just watch too much Discovery Channel, but... I remember there being an episode concerning the Andromeda Galaxy and ours being on a collision course and what the effects would be. I would imagine that the effect would be similar, but more crazy like, if we were to run into a giant cluster of galaxies.
Gravitational orbits would be knocked out of whack, planets would be knocked out into deep space, other planets would be dragged *into* orbits, collide, make drive by smashings, etc.
In essence, throw a bag of cherios and a bag of cinnamon toast crunch together and that's basically it. Then throw in all sorts of laws of physics, known and unknown, supernovas or whatever else, and you have yourself one crazy cosmic party.
Will Earth Survive that? I'm betting...no xD, but then again who knows! Stranger things have happened. Not impossible that while the rest of the galaxy is smashing it's face against a bunch of others, we'll be in a remote spot that won't feel much. Won't be happening for quite some time, and we won't be on Earth, physically in any case for it to really matter anyway. Unless they invent some sort of genetic immortality face cream. Then, I may be inclined to worry somewhat.
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Post by Del on Jul 5, 2012 10:58:54 GMT -5
Er...I'm no astronomer. If anything, I just watch too much Discovery Channel, but... I remember there being an episode concerning the Andromeda Galaxy and ours being on a collision course and what the effects would be. I would imagine that the effect would be similar, but more crazy like, if we were to run into a giant cluster of galaxies. Well it was astronomers that noted this gravitational pull. Usually, when there is a galactic collision, one of three things typically happen - the largest and most well kept galaxy obliterates the other one [or they obliterate each other] and things scatter, the strongest one is transformed by taking on parts of the smaller one, or they're both transformed, and something else is created. Somewhat. It does depend on the speed of both and angle or point of impact, etc, etc... Will Earth Survive that? I'm betting...no xD, but then again who knows! Stranger things have happened. Not impossible that while the rest of the galaxy is smashing it's face against a bunch of others, we'll be in a remote spot that won't feel much. Won't be happening for quite some time, and we won't be on Earth, physically in any case for it to really matter anyway.[/quote]Well, who knows. Let's revisit this topic at the dawn of 2013 to see if time has sped up or not. LOL!!! Indeed
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