they might accelerate at the same speed but the terminal velocity for them will be different?
I was reading about the Earth crust... now have we ever drilled past that crust as it seems its not that deep in some parts?
If so, once we get past it, are we hitting the red stuff? And if we piddle about with that, could we destroy the Earth?
Smoeone mentioned Mars middle was dead... im assuming that was over-mined when it was habitable, so could we do the same on Earth?
Scary thought really, I bet BP and Shell dont care though.
I was reading about the Earth crust... now have we ever drilled past that crust as it seems its not that deep in some parts?
If so, once we get past it, are we hitting the red stuff? And if we piddle about with that, could we destroy the Earth?
Smoeone mentioned Mars middle was dead... im assuming that was over-mined when it was habitable, so could we do the same on Earth?
Scary thought really, I bet BP and Shell dont care though.
You wouldn't survive that kind of pressure. I don't think thee is a sub that could go that deep yet?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structure_of_the_Earth
On March 26, 2012, Cameron reached the bottom of the Challenger Deep, the deepest part of the Mariana Trench. The maximum depth recorded during this record-setting dive was 10,908 metres (35,787 ft).[41] It was the fourth ever dive to the Challenger Deep and the second manned dive (with a maximum recorded depth slightly less than that of Trieste's 1960 dive). It was the first solo dive and the first to spend a significant amount of time (three hours) exploring the bottom.[1]
The deepest hole drilled by man was the Kola Hole, going 12,3 km down.
When you say 32 hours, you of course mean about 20 minutes...If a skydiver jumped from a plane 10,000 feet up it would take 1 minute to reach the ground. If there was a theoretical tunnel in the Earth and the skydiver continued to fall, it would take him 32 hours to get to the Earth's core.
At 120mphWhen you say 32 hours, you of course mean about 20 minutes...
Have a read about "gravity trains", very cool idea.
If your talking about the bottom of the trench, it's possible, but only done a few times, once I think back in the 70s and recently with none other than the director of Titanic, James Cameron.
As far as I know, the deepest we have ever gone in the crust is 7.5miles and I believe it becomes insanely hot at even that level.
Makes no sense really does it.
We are on some land, but underneath us is a big ball of fire in reality.
I dont get it at all.
God must have been nuts when he made Earth, because why put us on a fireball, spinning around another big fireball ffs
A ball of fire would be relatively cold compared to the temperatures toward the core...
People who want to drill into this be trippin, yo.