Theres no suck thing that it has a strange dark matter. Because everthing has dark matter, dark matter is everywhere! Dark matter is what causes our universe to not fall apart

Akon_Fanboy wrote The "dark matter" is Element 115! :O

The moment i'm doing my homework on elements and have the Periodic Table chart next to me.

And i look at it and number 115 was skipped.

you should look up dark matter dog. I dont think you have any idea what it is. Good post though

i guess we all have the right to say it now YOLO

I read it and it said 1:59! And I thought eastern time, so I was thinking I was going to die while school is letting out! Good thing I can be prepared!

i least i won't die alone

I'm Almost Positive This Will Not Hit Us, I Just Hope N.A.S.A Is Not Lying To Us.

Sxephil wrote Oh dear God, "End of the World" comes back. This new asteroid, nicknamed 1998 QE2, has a 1 in 45,000 chance of striking earth. With it's length equaling 1.7 miles and a strange "dark matter" is attached to it, an impact would ultimately result in Global-Extinction.

Could this Really be the end?
What are your thoughts?

Article Below

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Near-Earth Objects (NEO) have long been a dilemma for scientists, especially since the discovery of 99942 Apophis in 2004. Apophis was first believed to be heading directly towards earth, and created a bit of a stir when people realized that it could hit earth in 2029. However, since then, due to several recalculations and lucky happenstances, the asteroid has only a 1 in 45,000 chance of hitting earth.

Astrophycisist, Sir Martin Rees pf Cambridge University, has famously speculated that the asteroid risk is just one of many reasons why humankind has only a 50/50 chance of making it into the next century. Even so, he says comets are more frightening of a doomsday prospect.
Pound for pound, comets are much more dangerous than asteroids, which have nonetheless gotten more media attention. Comets travel a lot faster through space than Asteroids, which travel at about 25-30 km per second. The speed of a comet approaches a much faster 70 km per second. A relatively small object of just one and a half km in diameter hitting the Earth would release more energy than all the atomic bombs ever detonated and then some. An object of 20 km or more would likely cause mass extinction.

A massive dark, asteroid dubbed 1998 QE2 will make its closest pass to Earth on May 31 at 1:59 p.m.
Its 1.7 miles long; its surface is covered in a black substance. If it impacted Earth, it would probably result in global extinction. Good thing it is just making a flyby. Scientists are not sure where this unusually large space rock, which was discovered 15 years ago, originated. But the mysterious sooty substance on its surface could indicate it may be a result of a comet that flew too close to the sun, said Amy Mainzer, who tracks near-Earth objects at Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in La Canada Flintridge, Calif. It might also have leaked out of the asteroid belt between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, she said.

In 2016, NASA will launch a robotic probe to one of the most potentially hazardous of the known NEOs. The OSIRIS-REx mission to asteroid (101955) Bennu will be a pathfinder for future spacecraft designed to perform reconnaissance on any newly-discovered threatening objects. Aside from monitoring potential threats, the study of asteroids and comets enables a valuable opportunity to learn more about the origins of our solar system, the source of water on Earth, and even the origin of organic molecules that lead to the development of life.


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your dumb because that article is talking about a whole different astroid that has a chance of hitting us, this one does not.

Well, I guess this is the end... bye TheTechGame... seriously?

Its not going to hit us, If it were scientists would already of known.