Greggk I have read some nonsense on this subject but you have taken it to a new level. There is not one single piece of sense in what you have written.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
Animals have a greater sense of equillibrium and if the animals can predict earthquakes,
Sort of true. They don't so much predict earthquakes as sense (hear or feel) them before humans.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
they can probably predict gravitational changes.
Highly unlikely. Can you provide a single piece of evidence for this bold claim? Even if they could how would you expect them to detect the tiny influence of Vesta over the far greater influences of the moon, Sun, Mars, Venus, Jupiter, Ceres, etc?
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
The collision with earth is not a problem, we know that,
This at least makes sense. I take back my opening statement.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
but there is no space in space. That is why everything is in its place; everything has its course of revolution.
Oh well, it didn't last long.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
What happened on earth in 1989?
Lots of things happened in 1989.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
The 17th of October there was the 6.9 San Francisco earthquake.
So what, there are natural disasters EVERY year. There are many earthquakes every year.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
Where was Vesta
In the asteroid belt where it always is.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
which was the 4th largest asteroid in the asteroid belt,
It is the second largest.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
the size and shape of a terrestrial planet
No it isn't. It's only 290 miles across and irregular in shape.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
and they want to make it a dwarf planet?
Unlikely... it being only 290 miles across and irregular in shape.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
It was near earth on 30th of July, 1989.
It was no where near Earth. It was considerably further away from Earth than the Sun and nearly 3 times further away than Mars can approach.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
What happened 3 months ago? In March in this area there was a tornadoe that killed 7 people in a high school
It passed almost as close in 1987. What happened? May 17 - Iran-Iraq War: The USS Stark (FFG-31), while patrolling the Persian Gulf, is struck by two Exocet missiles from an Iraqi F-1 Mirage fighter, killing 37 sailors and injuring 21 other crew members.
Again so what? As well as natural disasters many man-made disasters and wars also happen EVERY year.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
That is not a good sign!
What is not a good sign is that you actually believe this stuff.
QUOTE(greggK @ Jun 1 2007, 06:33 AM) [snapback]1703668[/snapback]
But we do have rumors of a ceasefire in Iraq. Look at what has happened not what will happen because we on this earth will feel the effects of a space fly-by months before we see it.
Actually we don't feel it at all, not least because it doesn't do a fly by. It is worth repeating again (because you may get it eventually)...
Vesta does not fly by the Earth. Vesta does not get close to the Earth. Vesta is only visible at opposition because it is a highly reflective body. Vesta excerpts no influence over the Earth, gravitational or otherwise.