South Africa is likely to happen to us first.
It's called planning.
It's not about disintegrating the thing, this is just figuring out if we can deflect it.
Not worse than the Chinese but this being their early days of space exploration, they've achieved a lot.
The problem does not exist and therefore there is no way that we will know if it is solved or not. Sounds like a waste of time and money to me. Plus it's boring. Mind boggling how much money gets spent on rubbish like this.
He's saying it will move in the opposite direction than it was intended defying the laws of physics.
There are signs our planet was hit in the past. The age of dinosaurs is postulated to have been ended by an asteroid. This shows the risk is there, remote as it is.
The little knowledge of physics I have tells me it's easier to predict trajectories in space than on an atmosphere with friction and changing weather patterns. I may be wrong though.
Bloody scientists trying to learn things that could potentially save the human race from extinction, yeah what a waste...
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