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Post by valderra on Mar 20, 2005 5:41:18 GMT -5
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ConqueringWolf
Admiral
Merry Meet And Merry Part, Until We Merry Meet Again!
Posts: 5,461
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Post by ConqueringWolf on Mar 20, 2005 11:18:19 GMT -5
Interesting...the only thing I don't like about the site is while they mention the changes in the solar system and act like they are going to explain why it's all happening ...they only mention the events that happen on earth due to collapse of the airstreams and such...i was kind of expecting more
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Post by valderra on Mar 20, 2005 16:01:22 GMT -5
Well, they did talk about the changes that occurred in all the planets and the sun. So it's not just about Earth. Anyway, I think this is a good site because things are explained in simple and straightforward ways so that most people can understand what they are on about.
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syborg
Lt Commander
Posts: 382
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Post by syborg on Apr 20, 2005 11:07:18 GMT -5
tsunami which rocked the world in December last year, was it not like the Day After Tomorrow?
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Post by valderra on Apr 25, 2005 8:15:08 GMT -5
tsunami which rocked the world in December last year, was it not like the Day After Tomorrow? Errrm... definitely not. Did you actually see the movie?
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Tobbles
Admiral
Pawn Terminator "I'll be back!"
Posts: 1,825
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Post by Tobbles on Jun 4, 2005 15:01:20 GMT -5
What is with life now everywhere you look there are news reports and stuff of how our world is going to change and when were going to die. I wish i was younger then i wouldn't know anything about all the troubles of life and even listen to it. All these reports are starting to get concerning. I find it disturbing when it said Britain will have the climate of Siberia by 2020. Nooooo!!!
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Post by valderra on Jun 5, 2005 5:43:23 GMT -5
What is with life now everywhere you look there are news reports and stuff of how our world is going to change and when were going to die. I wish i was younger then i wouldn't know anything about all the troubles of life and even listen to it. All these reports are starting to get concerning. I find it disturbing when it said Britain will have the climate of Siberia by 2020. Nooooo!!! I know how you feel, Tobbles. When I was old enough to become aware of all the troubles in the world, it started to scare me as well. But.. I can't WAIT for the Siberian climate. ;D
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Tobbles
Admiral
Pawn Terminator "I'll be back!"
Posts: 1,825
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Post by Tobbles on Jun 5, 2005 9:11:34 GMT -5
What is with life now everywhere you look there are news reports and stuff of how our world is going to change and when were going to die. I wish i was younger then i wouldn't know anything about all the troubles of life and even listen to it. All these reports are starting to get concerning. I find it disturbing when it said Britain will have the climate of Siberia by 2020. Nooooo!!! I know how you feel, Tobbles. When I was old enough to become aware of all the troubles in the world, it started to scare me as well. But.. I can't WAIT for the Siberian climate. ;D What about global warming the earth is meant to get warmer hmmm? Siberia weather vs African weather?
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Post by voyager on Jun 5, 2005 13:18:11 GMT -5
Actually the science in Day after Tomorrow is true.
If the Salt water of the ocean is diluted enough, the North Atlantic Current could indeed shut down, as was proven during two ice ages.
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xkamelx
Global Moderator
Check Those Corners
Posts: 11,108
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Post by xkamelx on Jun 9, 2005 12:22:05 GMT -5
I think the only science in the movie that is not true, is the super duper ice cold winds from space coming down and freezing everything upon contact. When the movie was out, there were all kinds of scientisrs on TV talking about the science of it.
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Post by voyager on Jun 9, 2005 18:28:16 GMT -5
I'm not so sure if that would be a stretch either though Myke. It is very cold in space, and if you were to eject water into space from a space station, it does freeze upon leaving the warmth, so the super cold air freezing things could happen.
I doubt it is possible, but you never know.
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xkamelx
Global Moderator
Check Those Corners
Posts: 11,108
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Post by xkamelx on Jun 9, 2005 18:40:36 GMT -5
I am not saying space isn't that cold, I believe it is. But on the show I watched, the scientist said that wind reaching space, then freezing like and being shot down was not possible - at least I think that was what was said. It's been a while now since Day After Tomorrow was the hot news in the theatres, what a year?
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Post by voyager on Jun 9, 2005 18:46:55 GMT -5
Thing is Myke, in the movie, the wind was not being sucked up into space and being brought back, the storms were sucking the air from space towards the Earth, like a giant vacuum
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xkamelx
Global Moderator
Check Those Corners
Posts: 11,108
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Post by xkamelx on Jun 9, 2005 19:05:01 GMT -5
See, I wasn't even aware the stuff in space was considered air, or that the pressure was enough that it could survive here in our pressurized atmosphere.
You would think it would take a shitload just to fill a ballon.
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Post by voyager on Jun 9, 2005 19:35:57 GMT -5
I don't believe it was pulling air from space, just from the very upper most parts of the atmosphere. The air is very cold up that high(keep in mind, to get into space its 51 miles straight up), so to pull cold air from 50 miles up to ground level, its gonna be pretty damn cold air coming down.
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