B612 Asteroid Impact List, PLUS VIDEO!

Image Credit: Matt Reinbold/Tumblr

“If you think of this idea of nothingness as mere blankness, and you hold onto this idea of blankness, you haven’t understood it. Nothingness is really like the nothingness of space, which contains the whole universe. All the sun, moon and stars, and the mountains and rivers, and the good men and bad men, and the animals and the insects, the whole bitâ€"all are contained in the void. So out of this void comes everything and you are it. What else could you be?”  Source: Alan Watts

Dr. Ed Lu, former US Shuttle and Soyuz Astronaut and co-founder and CEO of the B612 Foundation was joined by former NASA Astronaut Tom Jones, President of the Association of Space Explorers and Apollo 8 Astronaut Bill Anders, first Chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and former Chairman and CEO of General Dynamics to discuss findings recently released from the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization, which operates a network of sensors that monitors Earth around the clock listening for the infrasound signature of nuclear detonations.

Between 2000 and 2013, a network of sensors that monitors Earth around the clock listening for the infrasound signature of nuclear detonations detected 26 explosions on Earth ranging in energy from 1-600 kilotons â€" all caused not by nuclear explosions, but rather by asteroid impacts.

These findings were recently released from the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization, which operates the network. To put this data in perspective, the atomic bomb that destroyed Hiroshima in 1945 exploded with an energy impact of 15 kilotons.

While most of these asteroids exploded too high in the atmosphere to do serious damage on the ground, the evidence is important in estimating the frequency of a potential “city-killer-size” asteroid.

• 8/25/2000 (1-9 kilotons) North Pacific Ocean
• 4/23/2001 (1-9 kilotons) North Pacific Ocean
• 3/9/2002 (1-9 kilotons) North Pacific Ocean
• 6/6/2002 (20+ kilotons) Mediterranean Sea
• 11/10/2002 (1-9 kilotons) North Pacific Ocean
• 9/3/2004 (20+ kilotons) Southern Ocean
• 10/7/2004 (10-20 kilotons) Indian Ocean
• 10/26/2005 (1-9 kilotons) South Pacific Ocean
• 11/9/2005 (1-9 kilotons) New South Wales, Australia
• 2/6/2006 (1-9 kilotons) South Atlantic Ocean
• 5/21/2006 (1-9 kilotons) South Atlantic Ocean
• 8/9/2006 (1-9 kilotons) Indian Ocean
• 9/2/2006 (1-9 kilotons) Indian Ocean
• 10/2/2006 (1-9 kilotons) Arabian Sea
• 12/9/2006 (10-20 kilotons)Egypt
• 9/22/2007 (1-9 kilotons) Indian Ocean
• 12/26/2007 (1-9 kilotons) South Pacific Ocean
• 10/7/2008 (1-9 kilotons) Sudan
• 10/8/2009 (20+ kilotons) South Sulawesi, Indonesia
• 9/3/2010 (10-20 kilotons) South Pacific Ocean
• 12/25/2010 (1-9 kilotons) Tasman Sea
• 4/22/2012 (1-9 kilotons) California, USA
• 2/15/2013, (20+ kilotons) Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia
• 4/21/2013 (1-9 kilotons) Santiago del Estero, Argentina
• 4/30/2013 (10-20 kilotons) North Atlantic Ocean

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  Read more at: https://b612foundation.org

B612 Asteroid Impact List, PLUS VIDEO!