BB Earth!

by sAs1 • 13 May 2008, 16:01 • Journals
My birthday is tomorrow and the earth is getting eaten by a blackhole tomorrow 8'(

So good bye to all of you !


http://www.lhcountdown.com/
Comments
17
▼
pupupup 13 May 2008, 17:02
That experiment is transferred and there is no exact date known yet.
▼
DiniMere 13 May 2008, 17:11
QuoteMicroscopic black holes will not eat you...

Massive black holes are created in the Universe by the collapse of massive stars, which contain enormous amounts of gravitational energy that pulls in surrounding matter. The gravitational pull of a black hole is related to the amount of matter or energy it contains - the less there is, the weaker the pull. Some physicists suggest that microscopic black holes could be produced in the collisions at the LHC. However, these would only be created with the energies of the colliding particles (equivalent to the energies of mosquitoes), so no microscopic black holes produced inside the LHC could generate a strong enough gravitational force to pull in surrounding matter.

If the LHC can produce microscopic black holes, cosmic rays of much higher energies would already have produced many more. Since the Earth is still here, there is no reason to believe that collisions inside the LHC are harmful.

Black holes lose matter through the emission of energy via a process discovered by Stephen Hawking. Any black hole that cannot attract matter, such as those that might be produced at the LHC, will shrink, evaporate and disappear. The smaller the black hole, the faster it vanishes. If microscopic black holes were to be found at the LHC, they would exist only for a fleeting moment. They would be so short-lived that the only way they could be detected would be by detecting the products of their decay.
▼
rebelii 13 May 2008, 17:11
wtf is the Large Hadron Collider ?
▼
sAs1 13 May 2008, 17:11
something that will destroy the earth tomorrow !
Parent
▼
rebelii 13 May 2008, 17:12
orly

Brb raping my hot classmate then
Parent
▼
Loland 13 May 2008, 17:34
There was an interesting article in National Geographic magazine about this stuff.
▼
Lover 13 May 2008, 17:37
this will be a big step forward,if it works
▼
shepherd 13 May 2008, 17:39
Wannabe Mother Nature Cern.
▼
finkregh 13 May 2008, 18:50
Is this really the future???
▼
sentj 13 May 2008, 18:50
no bdayjournal tomorrow for you
▼
unizo 13 May 2008, 18:52
Large Hardon Colliders ftw.
▼
rebelii 14 May 2008, 13:59
FUCK YEAH LARGE HADRON COLLIDERS
Parent
▼
b 13 May 2008, 20:02
bibuy
Back to top