* UPDATE PG 202 * EX- GF AF INTEL - UNCOMFORTABLE TRUTHS ARE ABOUT TO SURFACE

You do know the ISS can move itself out of the way....right?

Orbital mechanics are not like driving on the freeway. You know that, right?

He obviously posted it as a joke and you all bit like rabid dogs, that's why op is laughing at you

Info coming from ex-GF stationed at Travis AFB (1st Lt. 0-2 ISR)

Just got off the phone with her, came directly here to lay it out for you guys. She contacted me via text only with a numerical code for urgent matters that we used during the days of pagers (not 911) along with a number to call...a payphone of all things.

The news:

Thursday, 8/5 - Friday 8/6: Incoming Asteroid with U.S. Coastal Range Impact expected...affecting a range anywhere from Mid-Southern Alaska, to the San Francisco Bay Area. It's measured at nearly 230 ft wide, and highly probable that it breaks apart upon entry causing fragmenting ballistics with a debris field over 1,000 miles long. Their intel suggests that fallout could reach inland as far as Colorado, depending on what part of the Pacific it enters the atmosphere (and if it breaks apart). This is what they are wargaming for, as it is the most likely scenario...but the worst case scenario its that it doesn't break apart, and that there's a direct impact...where one of two things happen:

1) Ocean Impact - expect tsunami of 80-100ft high along a 700 mile radius of coastline, and 30-50 ft high on entire indirect west coast shoreline. Computer simulations state this as preferable of the two scenarios as a lot of the high coast cliffs and bluffs can withstand this type of tsunami with minimal civilian risk.

2) Land Impact - Complete devestation - possible earthquake trigger, toxic dust could, fires, power grid down (PG&E), National Monument destruction, Forest devastation, Tremendous loss of life, etc.

I asked why they are hoping for a break apart scenario over a direct hit to the ocean and she said because if it breaks apart, the debris field will be so wide and long...that most of the fragments would most likely be the size of a bowling ball up to a large home television, and would land mostly in unpopulated high desert regions.

She said...get this...it's trajectory is set to brush dangerously close with - if not impact and take out all together - the ISS...hence the recent departure and homecoming of our two astronauts.

This news and her contact came as a complete surprise to me, as we only stay in contact via social media, and VERY sparsely at that. I asked why she contacted me, and she said because she knew I'd do the right thing and get the word out. Other than a standard issue tsunami warning after the fact, there are no warnings being given to the public about this.

Laughing at the people who didn't fall for it? Weird flex but ok.

This is what I don't get, if the story is inconsistent and full of obvious holes, why would you believe it at all? Why would you give it any weight? "Yeah ok sure, the impact range doesn't make any sense, the ISS part doesn't make any sense, and even if it were somehow all true that would basically mandate an impact risk of less than 1%, but I'm totally going to believe this is real and it's actually going to happen?"

I'm not mad, I'm just baffled by how you could come away from everything I just said thinking that I was saying that this story is real. Critical thinking seems to be in woefully short supply these days.

For someone who didn't fall for it, tbh who would, you sure put a lot of effort into debunking it

Orbital calculations are high magic for most of us.

Be a nice Astro expert and come out and directly say there is nothing to this *story*.

No impact or near impact or puppies threatened or anything.

Many here know there is an inbound debris field originating from the incoming binary system. So the OP maybe larping, but the potential of what he’s saying certainly does have some merit imo.

I’ve personally seen the inbound debris in the sky, along with a whole range of other anomalies I’ve tracked since 2015. I am also an amateur astronomer for what it’s worth.