From: m1@m1.com   
      
   Hello...   
      
      
   More precision about more of my philosophy about Yellowstone volcano and   
   about Potentially Hazardous Asteroids..   
      
   I am a white arab from Morocco, and i think i am smart since i have also   
   invented many scalable algorithms and algorithms..   
      
   As you are noticing i am saying below that about the Potentially   
   Hazardous Asteroids: The largest, most devastating impacts (like that   
   which helped to kill the dinosaurs 65 million years ago) are the rarest,   
   so those kind of Hazardous Asteroids are rare, but i think that the   
   small frequent collisions such as the asteroid that entered Earth's   
   atmosphere over Chelyabinsk, Russia, have a really small probability to   
   hit a big city such as Paris or Montreal or New York, so you have to   
   take into account the probability of it.   
      
   And will the Yellowstone volcano erupt soon? Another caldera-forming   
   eruption is theoretically possible, but it is very unlikely in the next   
   thousand or even 10,000 years. Scientists have also found no indication   
   of an imminent smaller eruption of lava in more than 30 years of monitoring.   
      
   And more of my philosophy about the Potentially Hazardous Asteroids..   
      
   About the Potentially Hazardous Asteroids: The largest, most devastating   
   impacts (like that which helped to kill the dinosaurs 65 million years   
   ago) are the rarest. But smaller, more frequent collisions also pose a   
   marked risk. This is why a New space telescope could spot potentially   
   hazardous asteroids heading for Earth, since in 2013, an asteroid   
   entered Earth's atmosphere over Chelyabinsk, Russia. It exploded in the   
   air, releasing 20 to 30 times more energy than that of the first atomic   
   bombs, generating brightness greater than the sun, exuding heat,   
   damaging more than 7,000 buildings and injuring more than 1,000 people.   
   The shock wave broke windows 58 miles away. It went undetected because   
   the asteroid came from the same direction and path as the sun.   
   These meteorites landed on Earth after a 22-million-year voyage   
   The NEO Surveyor will use infrared sensors that can help astronomers   
   find these objects -- even ones that may approach Earth during the day   
   from the direction of the sun. This isn't something that's possible   
   using ground-based observatories.   
      
   Read more here:   
      
   https://www.cnn.com/2021/06/30/world/international-asteroid-day-   
   021-nasa-telescope-scn/index.html   
      
      
   Thank you,   
   Amine Moulay Ramdane.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)