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The world can exhale a collective sigh of relief. A newfound asteroid tagged
with the highest warning level ever issued will not strike Earth, scientists said Monday. The giant space rock, named 2004 MN4, was said on Dec. 23 to have an outside shot at hitting the planet on April 13, 2029. The odds climbed as high as 1-in-37, or 2.7 percent, on Monday, Dec. 27. http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmp...ientistsnowsay Steve |
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"Steve - www.ukspeedtraps.co.uk" <ask@please.com> wrote
> The world can exhale a collective sigh of relief. A newfound asteroid tagged with the highest warning level ever issued will not > strike Earth, scientists said Monday. > > The giant space rock, named 2004 MN4, was said on Dec. 23 to have an outside shot at hitting the planet on April 13, 2029. The > odds climbed as high as 1-in-37, or 2.7 percent, on Monday, Dec. 27. > > http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmp...ientistsnowsay > > Steve Well if they know it won't hit Earth, they must know what the approximate distance of closest approach is, yet I don't see that figure in the article. Crappy article. Martin -- M.A.Poyser Tel.: 07967 110890 Manchester, U.K. http://www.fleetie.demon.co.uk |