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China Plans to Launch Rockets to Save Earth From Disastrous Impact With 85-Million-Ton Asteroid

Chinese researchers plan to fire more than 20 of the nation s largest rockets into space in hopes to potentially divert doomsday asteroids that could impose massive destruction and end life on Earth. The 23 Long March 5 rockets that weighs 992 tons (900 metric tons) are expected to deflect the 85.5-million-ton (77.5 million metric ton) asteroid Bennu. The space rock which is the size of the Empire State Building could hit Earth in 1 out of 2,700 chances, but would leave behind a historic catastrophic event. The asteroid impact - 1,200 megatons of kinetic energy - could hit Earth with an collision that is roughly 80,000 times greater than the energy of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima, and as destructive as the 100-million-megaton space rock that wiped out the dinosaurs some 65 million years ago.

Hainan provinceUnited statesMingtao liBruce willisNational space science centerChina national space science centerHypervelocity asteroid mitigation mission for emergency responseEmpire state buildingLaunches space station core module tianheGetty imagesWenchang spacecraft launch siteBlack holes could grow massive tsunamisOutflow winds accordingHypervelocity asteroid mitigation missionEmergency responseLong march

China to save Earth from cataclysmic asteroid by launching 23 rockets

China to save Earth from cataclysmic asteroid by launching 23 rockets
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China national space science centerLong marchNational space science centerசீனா தேசிய இடம் அறிவியல் மையம்நீண்டது அணிவகுப்புதேசிய இடம் அறிவியல் மையம்

Chinese Researchers Propose Deflecting Armageddon Asteroids with Rockets

Chinese Researchers Propose Deflecting Armageddon Asteroids with Rockets By Will humans go extinct? Chinese researchers want to send more than 20 of China s largest rockets to practice turning away a sizable asteroid - a technique that may eventually be crucial if a killer rock is on a collision course with Earth. The idea is more than science fiction. Sometime between late 2021 to early 2022, the United States will launch a robotic spacecraft to intercept two asteroids relatively close to Earth. When it arrives a year later, the NASA spacecraft will crash-land on the smaller of the two rocky bodies to see how much the asteroid s trajectory changes. It will be humanity s first try at changing the course of a celestial body.

United statesUnited kingdomAlan fitzsimmonsChina national space science centerAstrophysics research centre at queen university belfastProfessor gareth collins at imperial college londonNational space science centerRepresentational imageAsteroid swarm approaching earthEmpire state buildingLong marchProfessor alan fitzsimmonsAstrophysics research centreProfessor gareth collinsImperial collegeஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

Chinese researchers propose deflecting Armageddon asteroids with rockets

BEIJING (Reuters) Chinese researchers want to send more than 20 of China s largest rockets to practice turning away a sizable asteroid a technique that may eventually be crucial if a killer rock is on a collision course with Earth. The idea is more than science fiction. Sometime between late 2021 to early 2022, the United States will launch a robotic spacecraft to intercept two asteroids relatively close to Earth. When it arrives a year later, the NASA spacecraft will crash-land on the smaller of the two rocky bodies to see how much the asteroid s trajectory changes. It will be humanity s first try at changing the course of a celestial body.

United statesUnited kingdomLiangping gaoGerry doyleAlan fitzsimmonsChina national space science centerGareth collins at imperial college londonAstrophysics research centre at queen university belfastNational space science centerEmpire state buildingLong marchProfessor alan fitzsimmonsAstrophysics research centreGareth collinsImperial collegeRyan woo

How China plans to stop Armageddon by an asteroid

Deseret News The plan? Rockets. Lots of rockets. Share this story In this image taken from video footage run by China’s CCTV, the docking process in space between the Tianhe core module of China’s space station and a Shenzhou-12 spaceship carrying a crew of Chinese astronauts is seen, Thursday, June 17, 2021. Associated Press With a raging COVID-19 pandemic, the last thing anyone wants to think about is another possible way the world could come crumbling down. For researchers in China’s National Space Science Center, that is exactly what they focusing on, reported Yahoo News. Their concern: “Armageddon” by an asteroid, reported Reuters.

United kingdomAlan fitzsimmonsChina national space science centerAstrophysics research centre at queen university belfastHypervelocity asteroid mitigation mission for emergency responseNational space science centerLong marchProfessor alan fitzsimmonsAstrophysics research centreUniversity belfastHypervelocity asteroid mitigation missionEmergency responseஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்ஆலன் ஃபிட்ஸ்‌ஸிம்மந்ஸ்சீனா தேசிய இடம் அறிவியல் மையம்வானியற்பியல் ஆராய்ச்சி மையம் இல் ராணி பல்கலைக்கழகம் பெல்ஃபாஸ்ட்