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WTF: NASA says Russia meteor weighed 10,000 tons
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In accordance with industry accepted best practices we ask that users limit their copy / paste of copyrighted material to the relevant portions of the article you wish to discuss and no more than 50% of the source material, provide a link back to the original article and provide your original comments / criticism in your post with the article.
[quote:Anonymous Coward 9303086:MV8yMTQyNTI1XzM2MTkzMTczXzM1Mzk3QzdC] [quote:Anonymous Coward 9303086:MV8yMTQyNTI1XzM2MTkzMTUwXzlFMDY0RjQz] [quote:Anonymous Coward 6685296:MV8yMTQyNTI1XzM2MTgxMDIwXzQ3RUM1Mjg4] [quote:Anonymous Coward 34540611:MV8yMTQyNTI1XzM0N0ZEODYz] http://news.yahoo.com/russian-meteor-blast-bigger-thought-nasa-says-234920189.html That thing was a lot bigger than previously thought... [/quote] IF NASA said that, WHY isn't there a LINK to such a statement?? . [/quote] There is here: http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/asteroids/news/asteroid20130215.html and it was 7,000 tons at first so 10,000 ain't much of a jump [/quote] from above link: "The estimated size of the object, prior to entering Earth's atmosphere, has been revised upward from 49 feet (15 meters) to 55 feet (17 meters), and its estimated mass has increased from [b]7,000 to 10,000 tons.[/b] Also, the estimate for energy released during the event has increased by 30 kilotons to nearly 500 kilotons of energy released. These new estimates were generated using new data that had been collected by five additional infrasound stations located around the world – the first recording of the event being in Alaska, over 6,500 kilometers away from Chelyabinsk. The infrasound data indicates that the event, from atmospheric entry to the meteor's airborne disintegration took 32.5 seconds. The calculations using the infrasound data were performed by Peter Brown at the University of Western Ontario, Canada." [/quote]
Original Message
[
link to news.yahoo.com
]
That thing was a lot bigger than previously thought...
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