Will black holes swallow Earth? (CERN) | |
Halcyon Dayz User ID: 434868 Netherlands 05/24/2008 11:54 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 446728 Australia 06/15/2008 06:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | No. Quoting: Halcyon DayzCosmic rays with energies far higher then the LHC can produce hit the upper atmosphere everyday. After 4.5 billion years of that the Earth is still here. But but but, Cosmic rays composed of subatomic particles (moreso negative) have an inverse relationship with Solar rays that are largely positive. It's called the Forbush Effect: that solar rays deflect or otherwise moderate Cosmic rays of subatomic particles. Therefore, Earth lives in a self-regulating environment between Cosmic and Solar energy. What particles/energy sources on Earth are going to modulate the subatomic efflux from smashing protons together to get smaller particles still? In other words, where is the self-regulating system from CERN? |
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meh User ID: 500512 United States 09/09/2008 05:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | No. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 446728Cosmic rays with energies far higher then the LHC can produce hit the upper atmosphere everyday. After 4.5 billion years of that the Earth is still here. But but but, Cosmic rays composed of subatomic particles (moreso negative) have an inverse relationship with Solar rays that are largely positive. It's called the Forbush Effect: that solar rays deflect or otherwise moderate Cosmic rays of subatomic particles. Therefore, Earth lives in a self-regulating environment between Cosmic and Solar energy. What particles/energy sources on Earth are going to modulate the subatomic efflux from smashing protons together to get smaller particles still? In other words, where is the self-regulating system from CERN? |
meh User ID: 500512 United States 09/09/2008 05:15 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | No. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 446728Cosmic rays with energies far higher then the LHC can produce hit the upper atmosphere everyday. After 4.5 billion years of that the Earth is still here. But but but, Cosmic rays composed of subatomic particles (moreso negative) have an inverse relationship with Solar rays that are largely positive. It's called the Forbush Effect: that solar rays deflect or otherwise moderate Cosmic rays of subatomic particles. Therefore, Earth lives in a self-regulating environment between Cosmic and Solar energy. What particles/energy sources on Earth are going to modulate the subatomic efflux from smashing protons together to get smaller particles still? In other words, where is the self-regulating system from CERN? |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 500369 United States 09/09/2008 05:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [youtube] [link to www.youtube.com] Video says it all!!!! |
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Veracity User ID: 471869 United States 09/09/2008 05:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | One can only hope. I would prefer a Strangelet over a Black Hole. "When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace" - Jimi Hendrix "Starve the ego; Feed the soul." - DJ AM The sanctity of the State becomes identified with the sanctity of the ruling class, and the latter are permitted to remain in power under the impression that in obeying and serving them, we are obeying and serving society, the nation, the great collectivity of all of us" - Randolph Bourne |