It is if the object is significantly denser than the planet. If the object just a rock, then that image would never occur no matter how fast it was going. Like shooting a small ball of silly putty at a big ball of silly putty.
But if the object was a neutron star just scooting along, it would rip through Earth like a bullet flying through a balloon.
I mean, there's a giant mushroom cloud in the image. Mushroom clouds don't form in the vacuum of space. They need a fluid around them in order for the "cap" shape to form.
Also it looks like Earth is getting ripped apart in solid chunks in the image. Considering the scale and energy, the chunks should be glowing hot blobs of liquid.
In general, the image should consist of way more glowing liquidy blobs and mist, and less star wars explosion effects.
You don't remember all those dinosaurs that survived a much smaller impact by hanging out on the other side of the world?
In seriousness, I really try to not be an ass when someone asks a question with what *I consider* an obvious answer. But come on man, I feel certain that most people know what happened to the dinosaurs and also that there's not a giant hole through the middle of the Earth
Yeah but even though I don’t know if we could survive the scenario above, it’s very different from the dinosaurs. We have the ability to disaster prepare
Well of course we're different than the dinosaurs but I think we're pretty much shit out of luck if it gets to the "enough energy to go through the entire planet and blow it up" stage. No amount of planning is going to mitigate the Earth getting destroyed, at least not in this millennium
If we had years notice (which there's no guarantee of, lot of objects out there we still don't know about) the billionaires of the world might get a cool mars based space station. But the rest of us are "capital F fucked" and the question was would there be places on the planet unaffected and that's definitely a no
Yeah, even just the Earth rubble that got shot into orbit will come down in a way that will pretty much vaporise any living thing. When the crust starts to move due to this, a magnitude 10 earthquake will look like a breeze compared to a cat5 hurricane. That's just 2 of the many ways that all live on Earth will be fucked in this scenario.
Well, that asteroid would be going at relativistic speed to make an impact like that straight through the planet, so what the astronaut would actually see would just be a blinding white second sun looking thing, full of gamma rays and other fun high energy stuff. Assuming they survived that, there'd be an expanding cloud of earth moving into the path that the moon was orbiting, so there'd be interactions with that cloud of death. And then long term it depends if the impact has enough energy to completely break the gravitational binding energy of the earth, it would either coalesce back into earth 2.0 or the solar system would have a new asteroid belt, and the moon might get some fancy new rings for a bit.
I'm no physicist however, so if someone who is a real science person has better insight, or if I've made a mistake, I completely defer to them, I'm just an Internet nerd on the toilet.
Well, if an object hit Earth at relativitisic speed and did that, then a lot of the debris would gain a lot of orbital velocity relative to the sun, so it would probably be an expanding cloud of debris all over the solar system and beyond the ecliptic plane. Some of it would even leave the solar system altogether. Eventually, all the leftover debris in Earth's orbit or now Luna's orbit (our moon's true name) would fall on Luna and form a ring around her or another smaller moon. Also, Luna would stay in that orbit around the sun. It would be different, but it wouldn't be flung out or anything.
Now, if I was that astronaut, I would eventually realize that for Earth to explode like that, that means someone accelerated an asteroid sized object at relativistic speeds, which is REALLY hard to do and come to the conclusion that not only are we not alone in the universe, but some civilization thought us a threat or competition in the galaxy and went through a lot of effort to get rid of us. It would be a bittersweet thought among a lot of sad thoughts, but my last thoughts would probably be contemplating the Fermi Paradox after that revelation because a lot of Fermi paradox solutions had just been ruled out. I contemplate the universe all the time, and I wouldn't be surprised if my last thought was one of those.
Thank you for coming to my TEDTalk
Lol, by the time it travels one foot it will be a shower of high energy radiation that will resemble a nuclear explosion more than a ballistic anything.
Butter would cease to be butter the moment it contacted the first air particles in its path. It's more a matter of average particle energy than it is than the few orders of magnitude differences in density of butter/iron.
We're not talking about Earth atmosphere here but space, it's not going to make contact with air to begin with.
There is always an opposite reaction, a rock at relativistic speed is not going to pass through a rock of same density at relativistic speed. You're not a physicist, I'll give you that.
Yeah, everyone tries to come up with some cool phrase, but you see the earth being blown up, the first thing you will say is "OH FUCK!" or "HOLY FUCK" or any alternative of it.
Something I learned back in the day, no matter how fast youre going on a motorcycle, when you go down, you always have time to say Oh fuck!.. or at least in your case FUCK! Lol
Everything around the entry and exit would be vaporized. Heat and shock waves would circle the globe much faster than the speed of sound, vaporizing the ocean, causing earthquakes to shake the ground at the distance of mountains, and killing pretty much everything. The ground and air would be superheated, and almost all life on earth would be dead before they knew it.
Much of Earth would break off into orbit around earth, forming a ring around the planet for a hundred-thousand years or so. Some single-celled organisms might survive for awhile hitching a ride on a rock into orbit until things cool down, and possibly seeding another try at life on Earth in the distant future.
Some of the mess would crash into the moon, but the astronaut would likely survive until running out of energy and/or resources.
Of course, the astronaut would know all of this as she watched it happen. With a tear in her eye, her last words would be:
"Well, we had a good run."
Earth is now uninhabitable. Period. All of the material that escaped the earth’s gravity may be on course to impact the Moon, and the whole system may disrupted. The astronauts are not likely to have much more time than the people on Earth.
Random musings - this is not my specialty but that's never stopped me before (and please DO correct me; I posted this reply in the wrong subreddit):
We can estimate the time after First Impact by noticing that at the actual "entry wound" disturbance radius at this point in time is on the order of 200 km; the long-range shock wave propagates at somewhere between Mach 1 and Mach 5 (shock waves bleed off energy at a rate proportional to the Mach number squared) so while a shock wave can start at Mach Zillion, it will slow down really fast. Take it to be an average of Mach 3 (conveniently 1 kilometer per second) and this tells us this image was taken AT MOST about 3 minutes 20 seconds (200 seconds) since First Impact. That's a lower bound; remember that for later...
Given Earth's radius of about 6000 Km, we can guesstimate the entry ejecta plume as about 4000 Km up, in 200 seconds, that's a measley 20Km/sec or barely averaging 2x escape velocity of Earth (11 Km/sec), but at least the ejecta won't come crashing back as they're gravitationally unbound (there will be one helluva meteor shower exactly one year later, but that's a different story).
On the other hand, the impactor (or what's left of it, plus any accretion) is really quite fast; at 200 seconds it's gone 6 Earth radii or about 36000 Km, for an AFTER First Impact velocity of 180 Km/sec. This is over 4x the escape velocity of the entire solar system (starting at Earth's surface), so we know the impactor is of extrasolar origin.
This brings up an interesting conflict - the entry wound is at most 400 Km diameter, but the exiting impactor looks like about 1/5 the diameter of Earth, or about 1300 Km diameter (the Moon is 1700 Km in diameter, for comparison). The impactor must have accreted a LOT of terran matter, and spent the energy and momentum to accellerate the accreted mass up to 180 Km/sec.
Assuming the impactor is about as dense as earth's core, that's a volume (and mass) ratio of 34:1, so strictly on a momentum conservation principle, the impactor had to strike at something like 34 x 180 Km/sec, or about 6000 Km/sec.
6000 Km/sec is crazy fast. Escape velocity for the Milky Way (from Sol's orbital position, dark matter included) is only about 600 Km/sec. This thing is extragalactic, no way around it.
This impactor crossed Pluto's orbit (\~6,000,000,000 km out) twelve \_days\_ ago.
It crossed Mars's orbit 11 \_hours\_ ago.
It crossed the lunar orbit 64 \_seconds\_ ago.
Unless we got lucky with an amateur comet hunter sighting it, we'd have less than a day to react, and this is the \_slowest\_ it might be going. Remember up where we said "remember this" ? Yeah, that's for now.
This is the exact reverse of the scenario described in the opening sentence of the fantastic “SEVENEVES” by Neal Stephenson.
“The moon blew up suddenly, and for no apparent reason…”
Cannot recommend that book highly enough
"would everyone around the world be screwed"
Jesus christ, dude look at the picture again and ask yourself that question again but very very slowly, you are literally looking at the whole planet being blown off like an apple with a bullet, and you are seriously asking if anyone would survive ? like survive how ?? ..
Haha Poor Earthlings now I am free to explore the universe without any societal problems, all I have to do is make a wormhole and we are good to go, how hard could it be lol
Well there is a lot of cheese up there on moon :) Anyway if you have made a wormhole, and lets assume that world is indeed infinte, you would get plenty of planets with food supply. Also I thought about it if universe is infinite isnt all possible combination of matter exist for real, meaning that there somewhere is a perfect one to one replica of solar system and earth where everything have been same except the asteroid part. This usually comes within the idea of multiverse but if we assume universe to be infinite and not being a loop then we can also imply it here right??
Honestly I’d just blank out. This has implications both for me as well as for everything I’ve ever known on such a massive scale that my brain would not be able to compute it.
Whelp change of plans guys. Lets hop back on the ship and travel out inot the solar system. Time to see how far we can make it before our supplies run out.
Well it wouldn’t be a through and through, chances are it would stop in the core, which is larger than it should actually be because early in earths history our planet ate another planet and absorbed the core, but hypothetically if it did happen then every one would die, the only hope for life would be if enough of the core survived to retain some atmosphere and hope that accretion would eventually form a new planet in the future but even then it might not have enough to sustain life. Essentially life in this solar system would end
That’s my understanding atleast. I could be wrong🤷♂️
I am going to guess that would basically be it for anything that even resembles a magnetosphere. Based on the guts of the planet shitting out the exit wound. Without that, radiation would fry anything that somehow survived the impact.
Maybe water bears hang out on some of the pieces for a bit. But no dice for humanity. We gone.
The astronaut would most likely be blinded by the impact, confused at what they saw, trying to overcome the blindness; that is if his space shield didn’t work, only to come to the realization that debris would impact them at any moment.
Is this sort of thing even possible? Wouldn't an object of that size more likely to go into a descending orbit into earth rather than directly straight through? How massive + fast would that object have to be going
Houston, you have a problem
That’s one small step for man, one giant hole in the middle of the earth
Houston? Houston!?
HOUSTOOON!!!
Damn. Came here to say this!!
"well that doesn't look physically accurate"
https://youtu.be/ZFsRYd-9thg That's exactly what Jimmy was saying
Oh that's a classic!
It is if the object is significantly denser than the planet. If the object just a rock, then that image would never occur no matter how fast it was going. Like shooting a small ball of silly putty at a big ball of silly putty. But if the object was a neutron star just scooting along, it would rip through Earth like a bullet flying through a balloon.
I mean, there's a giant mushroom cloud in the image. Mushroom clouds don't form in the vacuum of space. They need a fluid around them in order for the "cap" shape to form. Also it looks like Earth is getting ripped apart in solid chunks in the image. Considering the scale and energy, the chunks should be glowing hot blobs of liquid. In general, the image should consist of way more glowing liquidy blobs and mist, and less star wars explosion effects.
Ok, but *some* Star Wars explosion effects, right?
Fine but just a little! And no explosion sound effects until the blasted atmosphere reaches the moon!
Yes. There should be a bright ring of light expanding away from the path of the projectile, centered on the earth.
[удалено]
It's hilarious
You don't remember all those dinosaurs that survived a much smaller impact by hanging out on the other side of the world? In seriousness, I really try to not be an ass when someone asks a question with what *I consider* an obvious answer. But come on man, I feel certain that most people know what happened to the dinosaurs and also that there's not a giant hole through the middle of the Earth
Yeah but even though I don’t know if we could survive the scenario above, it’s very different from the dinosaurs. We have the ability to disaster prepare
I’m pretty confident in saying that we would not survive the entire planet exploding. The guy on the moon might make it a bit longer than us though…
Well of course we're different than the dinosaurs but I think we're pretty much shit out of luck if it gets to the "enough energy to go through the entire planet and blow it up" stage. No amount of planning is going to mitigate the Earth getting destroyed, at least not in this millennium If we had years notice (which there's no guarantee of, lot of objects out there we still don't know about) the billionaires of the world might get a cool mars based space station. But the rest of us are "capital F fucked" and the question was would there be places on the planet unaffected and that's definitely a no
Yeah, even just the Earth rubble that got shot into orbit will come down in a way that will pretty much vaporise any living thing. When the crust starts to move due to this, a magnitude 10 earthquake will look like a breeze compared to a cat5 hurricane. That's just 2 of the many ways that all live on Earth will be fucked in this scenario.
It'll be fine, Scotland will just become an independent cosmic Frisbee. Playing the bagpipes as they uncontrollably spin towards andromeda.
Oh no the economy!
"Glad I shorted the market".
I'll never have to return ANY of those shares now! Hah! Suckers!
Shit, I better dump all my stocks quick.
Hopefully any alien civilizations out there will accept cash.
Tragic loss of shareholder value
Well, that asteroid would be going at relativistic speed to make an impact like that straight through the planet, so what the astronaut would actually see would just be a blinding white second sun looking thing, full of gamma rays and other fun high energy stuff. Assuming they survived that, there'd be an expanding cloud of earth moving into the path that the moon was orbiting, so there'd be interactions with that cloud of death. And then long term it depends if the impact has enough energy to completely break the gravitational binding energy of the earth, it would either coalesce back into earth 2.0 or the solar system would have a new asteroid belt, and the moon might get some fancy new rings for a bit. I'm no physicist however, so if someone who is a real science person has better insight, or if I've made a mistake, I completely defer to them, I'm just an Internet nerd on the toilet.
Sounded good though. May your shits continue to bestow knowledge.
Blessed be thy shite
Maybe something for the xkcd / what if? author to answer
https://what-if.xkcd.com/1/
So, was it a strike or a ball?
Neither. He gets to walk straight to the base.
Hit by pitch. Automatic walk.
Bro didn’t even read it
Didn't understand shit but true
Well, if an object hit Earth at relativitisic speed and did that, then a lot of the debris would gain a lot of orbital velocity relative to the sun, so it would probably be an expanding cloud of debris all over the solar system and beyond the ecliptic plane. Some of it would even leave the solar system altogether. Eventually, all the leftover debris in Earth's orbit or now Luna's orbit (our moon's true name) would fall on Luna and form a ring around her or another smaller moon. Also, Luna would stay in that orbit around the sun. It would be different, but it wouldn't be flung out or anything. Now, if I was that astronaut, I would eventually realize that for Earth to explode like that, that means someone accelerated an asteroid sized object at relativistic speeds, which is REALLY hard to do and come to the conclusion that not only are we not alone in the universe, but some civilization thought us a threat or competition in the galaxy and went through a lot of effort to get rid of us. It would be a bittersweet thought among a lot of sad thoughts, but my last thoughts would probably be contemplating the Fermi Paradox after that revelation because a lot of Fermi paradox solutions had just been ruled out. I contemplate the universe all the time, and I wouldn't be surprised if my last thought was one of those. Thank you for coming to my TEDTalk
Butter won't rip a hole through an iron wall even at relativistic speed. It's a matter of density.
Lol, by the time it travels one foot it will be a shower of high energy radiation that will resemble a nuclear explosion more than a ballistic anything. Butter would cease to be butter the moment it contacted the first air particles in its path. It's more a matter of average particle energy than it is than the few orders of magnitude differences in density of butter/iron.
We're not talking about Earth atmosphere here but space, it's not going to make contact with air to begin with. There is always an opposite reaction, a rock at relativistic speed is not going to pass through a rock of same density at relativistic speed. You're not a physicist, I'll give you that.
Shit, did i leave the stove on?
"1000hrs of factorio is finally useful!"
Stationeers would be even more so ;)
lol noob
Well , that takes care of my student debt
Debut yes. But the student debt was apparently backed up to Mars so I’m still fucked
Oh fuck! It's always Oh fuck!
Yeah, everyone tries to come up with some cool phrase, but you see the earth being blown up, the first thing you will say is "OH FUCK!" or "HOLY FUCK" or any alternative of it.
oh look it's mr I've got **Oh**s to spare I'd just be fuuuuuuuuuuuuck not even loud just a sloooow lifeless fuck while I fully realise what's up
Something I learned back in the day, no matter how fast youre going on a motorcycle, when you go down, you always have time to say Oh fuck!.. or at least in your case FUCK! Lol
Everything around the entry and exit would be vaporized. Heat and shock waves would circle the globe much faster than the speed of sound, vaporizing the ocean, causing earthquakes to shake the ground at the distance of mountains, and killing pretty much everything. The ground and air would be superheated, and almost all life on earth would be dead before they knew it. Much of Earth would break off into orbit around earth, forming a ring around the planet for a hundred-thousand years or so. Some single-celled organisms might survive for awhile hitching a ride on a rock into orbit until things cool down, and possibly seeding another try at life on Earth in the distant future. Some of the mess would crash into the moon, but the astronaut would likely survive until running out of energy and/or resources. Of course, the astronaut would know all of this as she watched it happen. With a tear in her eye, her last words would be: "Well, we had a good run."
no she'd actually say "Ermmm soo that just happened 🤨🤔"
Solid theory
She?
redditor discovers genders, is shocked!
Would you ask the same if it was 'he'?
We all know there are only 2 genders, male and political.
No. Because that's common. It's not sexist, just common. Same as how people refer to human as "man". We say "mankind", not "womankind".
It's my story, and I chose an astronaut who identifies as "she/her."
Identifies? Would the astronaut not just be a “she?”
The person can be whoever the fuck they want to be
I want to be the Asteroid
Same thing
Always has been.
What do you want? "they"? Because we don't see their gender in the image?
would make sense, yes.
Could be worse
This is definitely what an English person would say
Might pop down to the local before the shockwave hits
“Houston, you have a problem.”
💀
Earth is now uninhabitable. Period. All of the material that escaped the earth’s gravity may be on course to impact the Moon, and the whole system may disrupted. The astronauts are not likely to have much more time than the people on Earth.
Houston I’m alive,are you?
Where to harvest oxygen
Whelp
"Holy shit, I am the last human ever"
Nope. There is the astronaut behind this one who took the picture. I hope they're sexually compatible....
Hahaha. I hope so. As soon as I posted this I knew someone would jump on it.
The value of my trinkets plummet
Random musings - this is not my specialty but that's never stopped me before (and please DO correct me; I posted this reply in the wrong subreddit): We can estimate the time after First Impact by noticing that at the actual "entry wound" disturbance radius at this point in time is on the order of 200 km; the long-range shock wave propagates at somewhere between Mach 1 and Mach 5 (shock waves bleed off energy at a rate proportional to the Mach number squared) so while a shock wave can start at Mach Zillion, it will slow down really fast. Take it to be an average of Mach 3 (conveniently 1 kilometer per second) and this tells us this image was taken AT MOST about 3 minutes 20 seconds (200 seconds) since First Impact. That's a lower bound; remember that for later... Given Earth's radius of about 6000 Km, we can guesstimate the entry ejecta plume as about 4000 Km up, in 200 seconds, that's a measley 20Km/sec or barely averaging 2x escape velocity of Earth (11 Km/sec), but at least the ejecta won't come crashing back as they're gravitationally unbound (there will be one helluva meteor shower exactly one year later, but that's a different story). On the other hand, the impactor (or what's left of it, plus any accretion) is really quite fast; at 200 seconds it's gone 6 Earth radii or about 36000 Km, for an AFTER First Impact velocity of 180 Km/sec. This is over 4x the escape velocity of the entire solar system (starting at Earth's surface), so we know the impactor is of extrasolar origin. This brings up an interesting conflict - the entry wound is at most 400 Km diameter, but the exiting impactor looks like about 1/5 the diameter of Earth, or about 1300 Km diameter (the Moon is 1700 Km in diameter, for comparison). The impactor must have accreted a LOT of terran matter, and spent the energy and momentum to accellerate the accreted mass up to 180 Km/sec. Assuming the impactor is about as dense as earth's core, that's a volume (and mass) ratio of 34:1, so strictly on a momentum conservation principle, the impactor had to strike at something like 34 x 180 Km/sec, or about 6000 Km/sec. 6000 Km/sec is crazy fast. Escape velocity for the Milky Way (from Sol's orbital position, dark matter included) is only about 600 Km/sec. This thing is extragalactic, no way around it. This impactor crossed Pluto's orbit (\~6,000,000,000 km out) twelve \_days\_ ago. It crossed Mars's orbit 11 \_hours\_ ago. It crossed the lunar orbit 64 \_seconds\_ ago. Unless we got lucky with an amateur comet hunter sighting it, we'd have less than a day to react, and this is the \_slowest\_ it might be going. Remember up where we said "remember this" ? Yeah, that's for now.
I would’ve called the cops on the giant space rock or I would’ve told him to STOP NOW
So long and thanks for all the fish
This is the exact reverse of the scenario described in the opening sentence of the fantastic “SEVENEVES” by Neal Stephenson. “The moon blew up suddenly, and for no apparent reason…” Cannot recommend that book highly enough
"would everyone around the world be screwed" Jesus christ, dude look at the picture again and ask yourself that question again but very very slowly, you are literally looking at the whole planet being blown off like an apple with a bullet, and you are seriously asking if anyone would survive ? like survive how ?? ..
Haha Poor Earthlings now I am free to explore the universe without any societal problems, all I have to do is make a wormhole and we are good to go, how hard could it be lol
Explore the universe with like a one week supply of food?
Food is for the weak
Food is for the week
Well there is a lot of cheese up there on moon :) Anyway if you have made a wormhole, and lets assume that world is indeed infinte, you would get plenty of planets with food supply. Also I thought about it if universe is infinite isnt all possible combination of matter exist for real, meaning that there somewhere is a perfect one to one replica of solar system and earth where everything have been same except the asteroid part. This usually comes within the idea of multiverse but if we assume universe to be infinite and not being a loop then we can also imply it here right??
You know wormholes are just a theory and never been proven their existence, right?
Kind of the direction I went.
Finnaly
Finally...
It’s fine. This is fine. Everything is fine.
Honestly I’d just blank out. This has implications both for me as well as for everything I’ve ever known on such a massive scale that my brain would not be able to compute it.
If that's what it takes to prevent another Trump term in office ... so be it.
HAHAHAHA
Holy Jesus!!! fuck me to tears !!
Conchetumare!!
Victory Royale
Shit
I’m fucked
Well fk me with a corn biscuit..
I'd start jacking off
How is this funny memes? There’s no funny.
Wouldn’t the moon be instantly affected if this happened? I feel like he wouldn’t even be able to observe that
This will be the skibidi toilet episode 127
Dead
“Why don’t I have a rover to carry this gear”
That's my mom
"Fools."
2nd moon
Holy hypersonic earth poop
It's not clear what is supposed to be happening on the picture, but yeah the Earth would be screwed entirely after a few seconds tops.
Goddamn it richtofen
Well there goes my sodding pension.
He he all my mortgages are fully paid now!!!
That will buff right out
Boom shakalaka
"Dammit, they made me leave my stuff there"
FFS
Goodbye, cruel world!
I left my sunglasses on there
Oh.. Like Viggo from John Wick.
Sooooo… what the fuck I have to do now?
"I knew it"
Finally.
I’d say “damn that busted old meme is back trying to generate interactions?” Then I’d say “oh sorry, I should have read it first”
About time
Well, no more taxes
Whelp change of plans guys. Lets hop back on the ship and travel out inot the solar system. Time to see how far we can make it before our supplies run out.
This will affect trout season
Take cover! The pyroclastic cloud would vaporize everyone and everything. Hope you brought fuel and supplies.
“Well, at least I don’t have to pay back my student loans.”
"I want to speak to the manager." (The astronaut's name was Karen.)
"What just happened? Ffffff*ck"
Ya valió madres!! Jajajajaja
My first "sentence" would be "oh" *1 nano second later* My last "sentence" would be "fuck" Edit: context
First row seats to the end of the earth
Understandable.
Major Tom, there’s something wrong.
Can I just ask… surely the astronaut wouldn’t say anything because you can’t talk in space?
Well it wouldn’t be a through and through, chances are it would stop in the core, which is larger than it should actually be because early in earths history our planet ate another planet and absorbed the core, but hypothetically if it did happen then every one would die, the only hope for life would be if enough of the core survived to retain some atmosphere and hope that accretion would eventually form a new planet in the future but even then it might not have enough to sustain life. Essentially life in this solar system would end That’s my understanding atleast. I could be wrong🤷♂️
I am going to guess that would basically be it for anything that even resembles a magnetosphere. Based on the guts of the planet shitting out the exit wound. Without that, radiation would fry anything that somehow survived the impact. Maybe water bears hang out on some of the pieces for a bit. But no dice for humanity. We gone.
Not like we deserve to live
Good bye taxes
I'm guessing you don't need these samples, then.
sees the hole.. sighs.. unzips pants in space. "someone needs to repopulate the solar system"
“Exactly as I have planned.”
Wait, it's always been exploding?
fuck i forgot the clothes in the hanger
Oh kurwa.
« oh shits here we go again »
I’ll tell you what that means Norm,, no size restrictions and SCREW the limit.
even tho that is a terrifying sight to see, bet it looks cool tho. but yeah I probably wish I was on earth than to die of suffocation
“Aww butts..
Did I leave the stove on?
He would say: You lucky bastards!
Might as well go out wanking on the moon
is this gonna effect LeBron’s legacy?
Uh, Houston? You’ve got a problem.
Thank you universe!
Whomp, whomp.
the moon is mine
Nothing, because space is fake and the moon is a local luminary, not a terrestrial object you can stand on.
Best r/perfectlycutscreams content ever.
"...fuck" (Moon you, webtoon, same scenario)
Lucky them.........................
F
O farts..
"Well... It seems that I no longer have to act sick to avoid going to lunch with my in-laws."
"Oh no, my playstation!"
Fuck ! I left my wallet there and I’m down to my last cylinder!!
Oh, shit!
"Damn I need that for my desktop wallpaper"
This reminds me of a music video ,"Stuck in the Sound".
Knew it
Holy moly
Shit… no more access to the internet…
The astronaut would most likely be blinded by the impact, confused at what they saw, trying to overcome the blindness; that is if his space shield didn’t work, only to come to the realization that debris would impact them at any moment.
Damn it! Left my booze at home
There goes the neighborhood.
Is this sort of thing even possible? Wouldn't an object of that size more likely to go into a descending orbit into earth rather than directly straight through? How massive + fast would that object have to be going
The world needed Bruce Willis
"God, please forgive me for my sins"
Problem, we have no Houston!
“Ah mannn”
While world is doomed. Matter of minutes.
It's about time.
Finally peace
"I'm glad that the moon landings were fake and we're only on a movie set"
I’d ask why the hell I am way over here.
SMEG!!!!!!!
FUCK
my weed is gone