We've rehearsed this argument many times before...

Space/Science » in reply to re: Curious about ejecta

nick hoffman — 12/27/2007 2:46:43 AM (archived)

IF such an impact would transport live microbes from mars to earth, then many similar events would have done so many millions of times over the history of the earth and life here would bve quite used to these "visits".

The whole thread (22 posts)

Asteroid 2007 WD5 may impact Mars on January 30. - pb - 12/21/2007 5:34:30 AM
- I wonder - azstrummer - 12/23/2007 5:44:46 AM
- It came close to Earth last month! - Raoul - 12/22/2007 2:14:12 PM
  - Amazing - pb - 12/23/2007 2:16:32 AM
    - re: Amazing - gbaikie - 12/23/2007 9:06:58 PM
      - re: Amazing. - Great idea. - Marcia - 12/24/2007 11:28:37 PM
        
        re: Amazing. - Great idea. - gbaikie - 12/25/2007 6:29:35 AM
      - Cool info, Thanks - pb - 12/24/2007 5:28:17 AM
      - interesting idea. (n/t) - Buck Galaxy - 12/23/2007 9:56:58 PM
- Roid Rage - phil - 12/21/2007 5:24:41 PM
  - maybe the shock wave will clean the dust off the solar panels. (n/t) - TAFKASE - 12/26/2007 3:26:36 PM
  - re: Roid Rage. - Marcia - 12/23/2007 12:50:13 AM
- That would be truely awesome. - TAFKASE - 12/21/2007 2:46:34 PM
- More - pb - 12/21/2007 8:35:19 AM
- 1 in 75 chance - Buck Galaxy - 12/21/2007 7:40:12 AM
  - If it hit, it might generate crater mud flows, etc. (n/t) - Jacob Samorodin - 12/22/2007 7:11:33 PM
  - MSL target - Delbert - 12/21/2007 5:44:24 PM
  - Curious about ejecta - Jeff F - 12/21/2007 12:31:44 PM
    - re: Curious about ejecta - john - 12/23/2007 12:02:36 AM
      - We've rehearsed this argument many times before... - nick hoffman - 12/27/2007 2:46:43 AM
      - re: Curious about ejecta - Jeff F - 12/24/2007 4:07:53 PM
        
        But nick's right... - TB - 12/27/2007 9:40:43 PM

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