2 ms·
We won't know that accurately: atmospheric drag, composition etc. will mean there's a large impact corridor. The chances of actually hitting something populated
by XorNot 2y ago
We won't know that accurately: atmospheric drag, composition etc. will mean there's a large impact corridor. The chances of actually hitting something populated is also pretty low: there's a lot of ocean, and a lot of empty land.
- wonderwonder 2y agoI have zero skill set to challenge your assertations, I would simply think if we know this thing is coming and we have ~6 years, an awful lot of resources are likely going to be spent figuring out ways to track and potentially divert it. Then again, we may just ignore it, who knows.
- silverquiet 2y agoWe know that climate change is coming with one hundred percent certainty and are doing nothing to stop it. I don't think a few percent chance is going to move the needle much on humanity's collective priorities.