No. Solar flares are a common occurrence. Earth's magnetic field protects us from the worst of it. The greatest danger is that an especially powerful solar flare could knock out satellites and damage electrical systems.
Earth orbits the sun because of the balance between the gravitational pull of the sun and Earth's velocity. Earth's motion prevents it from falling directly into the sun, keeping it in a stable orbit.
The presence of space junk affects the operation of TV satellites, weather satellites, the International Space Station, and any spacecraft that's launched from Earth, because a nut or a bolt hitting one of these at a zillion miles per hour can knock them totally out of commission.
Yes, the Aurora borealis, also known as the Northern Lights, emits light when charged particles from the sun collide with gases in the Earth's atmosphere. These collisions produce colors such as green, red, purple, and blue that are visible in the night sky near the polar regions.
It's really impossible to say without knowing how the Moon was destroyed. Assuming it was done in such a way that none of the pieces hit Earth, there wouldn't be much of an effect on Earth at all. There wouldn't be any more eclipses, tides would be smaller (and occur at about the same time every day), and nights on average would be slightly darker. If some of the pieces did hit Earth, it would be the mother of all meteor showers.
Official name: Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI)Media name: Star Wars
you can't
Adolf Hitler, Osama bin laden and Saddam Hussein all gathered to make nuclear weapons to blow up the earth and to kill every person in all of Madagascar, and also built a time machine so they can travelforward in time to 9-11-2001 to knock over the twin towers and bring back modern gas weapons to pollute the oceans to wipe out every species of fish and sea animals, and eventually killing of the human race because of no water supply on earth
nuclear energy
Detonated at a high enough altitude (~400 km ASL), a nuclear weapon can create an electromagnetic pulse which can disable many types of electrical systems. A large nuclear device detonated at around 500 kilometers above Kansas could in theory produce an EMP pulse large enough to cover the continental US. The EMP effects were studied and observed in various American nuclear tests. In the related links box below, I posted a link where you can see the figures.
when u knock on the ground with a hammer
At the heart of the Cold War and the development of nuclear weapons lay the concept of "Mutually Assured Destruction, fittingly shortened to MAD.The meaning of this was that both sides had so much weaponry that it was impossible to knock the enemy out completely with the first blow.And if you didn't manage that, the revenge would damage your countrybeyond what was considered acceptable.So it was called a "cold" war, because while it never broke out into a real war, both sides kept preparing and posing as if it MIGHT happen.
At the heart of the Cold War and the development of nuclear weapons lay the concept of "Mutually Assured Destruction, fittingly shortened to MAD.The meaning of this was that both sides had so much weaponry that it was impossible to knock the enemy out completely with the first blow.And if you didn't manage that, the revenge would damage your countrybeyond what was considered acceptable.So it was called a "cold" war, because while it never broke out into a real war, both sides kept preparing and posing as if it MIGHT happen.
Yes if you hit them hard enough with the right part.
depends if you can get enough Pseudo or not. The Biker crank method will yield more if you can find the right chemicals. If not, stick to the pseudo-ephedrine HCL that you and your buddies keep stealing from walgreens. The Feds are back-tracing you and the Cyber Police are on their way. Knock KNOCK KNOCK
Long enough to drag the person to your car and tie them up.
That would be Genug. It also means enough.