Uploaded December 2013 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
December 24 update - go to new video to see scientific proof
youtu.be/GaffYPQTqW8
Micrometeorite hits ISS - Is this the start of Ison's dust destroying the ISS?
baynews9.com/content/news/baynews9/news/article.html/content/news/articles/cfn/2013/12/24/micrometeoroid_debri.html
December 23 update
I checked the moon last night. It had a orange tint to it. I think that it is the debris field absorbing the sun's rays before the rays get to the moon. The solar flux is also decreasing, about 10% over 14 days, at one wavelength. Something is going on.
The international space station will be evacuated next week.NASA will claim the cooling system has broken down and they will have to return to earth until a suitable fix is found. They have set the stage already with the press release that one half of the cooling system had to be shut down.They are covering up the fact that Ison's debris will strike the earth and some of it will turn into cyanide gas..
Here is Mike Slack's calculation showing how low the concentration of cyanide will be.
You're making too much out of this. If I take the trajectory shown in the video, and calculate the average density of the debris and gas, assuming the "tail" has the rough shape of a cone which has length 20 million miles and radius 20 million miles ,my estimates from the video, it goes like this:
dec 18 update
b4inmain.wordpress.com/2013/12/18/nasa-orders-urgent-spacewalks-may-have-to-evacuate-iss
You're making too much out of this. If I take the trajectory shown in the video, and calculate the average density of the debris and gas, assuming the "tail" has the rough shape of a cone which has length 20 million miles and radius 20 million miles (my estimates from the video), it goes like this:
. These are nowhere near close to each other. In other words, the probability that 30% of us would be killed in freak accidents in the next month is millions of times higher than the probability of cyanide poisoning from the comet.
A similar examination will show that the probability of even one significantly sized piece of debris from the comet entering the Earth's atmosphere is also extremely low, essentially zero for any practical scientific purposes. Thus barring any miracles, this
Therefore, even if comet is 100% hydrogen cyanide ,more likely it is less than 1%, it would equate to ~10^13 ppm - assuming roughly uniform density of the debris field, which is again a worst case scenario since Earth would be at the "far edge" of the tail. OSHA regulations permit 10 ppm average exposure in industrial environments. These are nowhere near close to each other. In other words, the probability that 30% of us would be killed in freak accidents in the next month is millions of times higher than the probability of cyanide poisoning from the comet.
A similar examination will show that the probability of even one significantly sized piece of debris from the comet entering the Earth's atmosphere is also extremely low, essentially zero for any practical scientific purposes. Thus barring any miracles, this definitely won't happen either. Although at least in this case I will acknowledge that it is possible ,however unlikely, whereas the cyanide poisoning scenario most definitely is not.
December 24 update - go to new video to see scientific proof
youtu.be/GaffYPQTqW8
Micrometeorite hits ISS - Is this the start of Ison's dust destroying the ISS?
baynews9.com/content/news/baynews9/news/article.html/content/news/articles/cfn/2013/12/24/micrometeoroid_debri.html
December 23 update
I checked the moon last night. It had a orange tint to it. I think that it is the debris field absorbing the sun's rays before the rays get to the moon. The solar flux is also decreasing, about 10% over 14 days, at one wavelength. Something is going on.
The international space station will be evacuated next week.NASA will claim the cooling system has broken down and they will have to return to earth until a suitable fix is found. They have set the stage already with the press release that one half of the cooling system had to be shut down.They are covering up the fact that Ison's debris will strike the earth and some of it will turn into cyanide gas..
Here is Mike Slack's calculation showing how low the concentration of cyanide will be.
You're making too much out of this. If I take the trajectory shown in the video, and calculate the average density of the debris and gas, assuming the "tail" has the rough shape of a cone which has length 20 million miles and radius 20 million miles ,my estimates from the video, it goes like this:
dec 18 update
b4inmain.wordpress.com/2013/12/18/nasa-orders-urgent-spacewalks-may-have-to-evacuate-iss
You're making too much out of this. If I take the trajectory shown in the video, and calculate the average density of the debris and gas, assuming the "tail" has the rough shape of a cone which has length 20 million miles and radius 20 million miles (my estimates from the video), it goes like this:
. These are nowhere near close to each other. In other words, the probability that 30% of us would be killed in freak accidents in the next month is millions of times higher than the probability of cyanide poisoning from the comet.
A similar examination will show that the probability of even one significantly sized piece of debris from the comet entering the Earth's atmosphere is also extremely low, essentially zero for any practical scientific purposes. Thus barring any miracles, this
Therefore, even if comet is 100% hydrogen cyanide ,more likely it is less than 1%, it would equate to ~10^13 ppm - assuming roughly uniform density of the debris field, which is again a worst case scenario since Earth would be at the "far edge" of the tail. OSHA regulations permit 10 ppm average exposure in industrial environments. These are nowhere near close to each other. In other words, the probability that 30% of us would be killed in freak accidents in the next month is millions of times higher than the probability of cyanide poisoning from the comet.
A similar examination will show that the probability of even one significantly sized piece of debris from the comet entering the Earth's atmosphere is also extremely low, essentially zero for any practical scientific purposes. Thus barring any miracles, this definitely won't happen either. Although at least in this case I will acknowledge that it is possible ,however unlikely, whereas the cyanide poisoning scenario most definitely is not.
