Jun 23, 2021 6:04 PM
cheekyfooka
110744
4384
54
theaccountformyporn
Damn... Do you think they're okay?
FishMlemClicker
What's this from? Are there any more?
ArcadiaBerger
No. There is absolutely no more.
csullivan
v
ShutUpandTakeMyFunny
Thanks for this
cosinewave
Dark but pretty nice CG work.
BiteMyGloriousGoldenAs
It's dark because its in space. If anything, your complaint should be there is too much light.
thesved
I think they meant the theme is dark
MrNeutral1975
Theres always a critic. Lol.great CG work.
picturelord
valdbagina69420
If we have to go as a planet I hope it’s like this lol
NonstopRampage
I don't. The black hole dream was enough for me, thanks. I was lucky enough to wake up the moment the world ended.
I’ve literally had dreams like that so many times
yeaaadude
My weed was on there!
tracereading
At the speed those rocks are moving that first impact on the lunar surface should have wiped out both astronauts and a huge chunk of the
flag site.
SiangSpaceTraveler
Oh no! The economy!
Nim449
Rough Voice over Radio: "Now, would you like to hear some of my poetry?"
rmbloke
I thought it was pretty good actually.
KoRplussomeletters
It really helped to counterpoint the... surrealism of the... poet's compassionate soul!
VeteratorVulpes
I felt some of the metaphysical imagery was really particularly effective
TheGoudeAbides
The first rock is traveling about 1/7 the speed of light. Moon would be gone at that first impact. Or at least locally liquid/plasma.
CorvusHuginn
https://youtu.be/52Gg9CqhbP8
SpaceSphere
Thank you saved me the trouble of posting it
rycliff
Source?
Isexualiseeverything
The speed at which the rocks flew, from Earth to Moon, would strike at such force that it would create an explosion of energy
agburanar
And the boulder is clearly going much slower before hitting the moon, so it somehow slowed down significantly just before impact
Bladedrummer
My bad, everyone. I ate like 4 bean burritos.
secretoaster
One can dream.
NowDoThatVoodooThatYouDo
It’s a shame too, Earth was only a few billions years to retirement
oldguyexlurker
Hyperspace bypasses gotta bypass, maaaannn... 10million year warranty or not.
LaundryNight
This was basically the start of Odyssey 5 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0318236/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_6
giddyupmusic
I loved this show!
ConsiderateEdgelord
Beat me to it. Great show.
SpaceMarineWithAnUrgeToPurge
In order for the debris to get to the moon that fast it'd have to be going approx 107,505,000mph/ 173,012,527kph. That's one helluva boom.
(If my math is right)
TwoSpeedTony
About 16% of the speed of light. Whatever hit the earth would have been going way faster so there probably wouldn’t be any chunks left
smorsdoeuvres
EggFooYung
Sauce?
EnigmaNL
Okay how did the other astronaut knew it was going to explode? Kinda sus.
TannerBFly
My theory is that by putting the flag in it's a triggering device of some kind
However the guy also shields his eyes like he's blocking out light although the sun is right of him. Very susp
OhNoDontTouch
it looked to me like he was lifting up the outer (UV protection) visor on his helmet to see better
upon further inspection, maybe not.. too few frames to tell
StunttheRunt
What, no Skyrim waking up opening after darkness....
REOJackwagon
*wakes up on skyrim cart, floating in space, surrounded by Earth rocks
PineappleIsDeliciousOnPizzaFightMe
elephantpunch
I hope Starfield has a wake up on a cart easter egg
imboredandpostmyopinion
Give it a minute, you will see a repost
KristopherGlass
Would it still be considered a repost with the skyrim part edited on to the end? Genuinely curious, not being a dick/troll
brdmuffinman
In my opinion, no - as others have said it’s simply doing the lord’s work.
A repost, on imgur, GASP! NO!
3PiecesOfBread
tossacointoyourwitchers
ArcaneEyes
Up you go kind human!
Superchief86
That's what she said.
Jonataurus
LespritDeLescalier22
DanDimmadome93
You're doing the lord's work.
BanditMit
Much better
abrakadaBRO
LucienSeptim
Awesome.
Immisorator
Thank God
BahamutBBob
Is this that "star field" I've been hearing so much about?
Peachos
It was eerie when it blew up, but when the other astronaut got taken out the idea of being alone no planet for return, That's scary.
It should've ended there, though the ending wasn't awful on it's own
Rolsun
SteerpikeSteerpike
Accurate. Claim shit that isn't theirs and assault the indigenous population for no reason.
Flamboyatron
Because the USA is literally the only country ever in history to do this...
Silver medalists to old Britain, it's true. But in recent memory, no one clandestinely occupies a nation like the good ole' US of A.
Uhh, ok...
teknoman117
NASA's lifetime expenditure of cash since it's creation (space race, shuttle, etc.) is about the same as the annual defense budget...
hell, the entire lifetime program cost of all partners of the ISS is only a fraction of the annual defense budget.
Alhambro
And what do you think the world would be like today if the DoD had NASA’s budget since it’s inception.
CusCus1
Why is there sound from impacts? Also why did all the green turn brown before the earth blew up?
smax410
Same reason the oceans disappear. The heat from an explosion like that would flash boil the water & flash fry… well… everything.
SchoolOfHardKnockers
Biggest issue I see is that the moon dust billows but in zero atmosphere the particles would float up and down in perfect arcs.
PianoMan2112
Both are caused by Earth’s atmosphere getting blown away at light speed and hitting the Moon. Impossible, but an explanation.
artistandascholar2000
All the plants turning to poop
omuaomua
how did the other astronaut knew the earth is going to explode? he was showing the earth
78Hamster
He set it up before they left.
SterlingArcherSecretAgent
Well he is standing on the surface. The surface gets hit. Hard. Causing vibrations in the surface. Those vibrations translate to sound...
Species8472UpInThisB1tch
But there's no atmosphere on the moon for the sound to travel through. But I guess there would be in their helmets.
He is in contact with the ground. Sound travels through the ground and through the suit, which has air inside.
I know. Sound travels faster through matter. The sound's vibrations would travel through the moons surface into the suit, into the ears.
TheBestSpiderQueen
You mean solids because air is matter :p
It's not just about matter density though. There are more factors at play.
unnecessaryweevil
This is very interesting, I wonder if lunar astronauts encountered vibrations from nearby astronauts translating into sound.
Perhaps, but I doubt vibrations from footsteps would be strong enough to travel that far.
mikeatike
The earth is a lot further away. Those rocks would have to be moving at near light speed.
lolhwat
Also something hitting earth that hard would definitely cause the moon to shake a bit because the moons orbit would change cause gravity.
justinbaileyprime
I mean all the earth's mass is still in relatively the same space up until the final moments of the video
ohrightinthedink
It could happen...maybe...
orionrh
Everything in space looks like it's moving very slow. So this movie is inaccurate.
shittyroomtemperatureblackcoffee
The rock took ~8 seconds to hit that guy. That’s around 0.16c.Pretty darn quick I’d say!
marcusrubinus
I have it on good authority that CGI is faster than the speed of light. :p
samssquatch
Ask the bloke that got hit by the rock did it seem like it was travelling fast
stereomiljac8888
So if something like that happen, he would still got time to return to ship and one last rub
Priorities
At the speed that rock would have, it wouldn't just kick up some dust. It would vaporize everything even remotely nearby, incl. the ground
goflyblind
the fragment that hits the first guy would be travelling at roughly 0.18c (55000 km/s).
barnwolf
Well someone did the math and it's only a bit over 10% the speed of light. So not that fast.
Kelerain
If you think 10% the speed of light isn't fast, you don't understand how fast light is.
Only like a month at 10m/s^2. https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=10%25+speed+of+light+divided+by+10m%2Fs%5E2+in+days
Like, we definitely can't sustain that sort of acceleration with our technology, but if we could 0.1c is within human physiological limits.
Quick and quick math tells me the fastest ever man made object achieved around 0.04% the speed of light. 99.9% of the speed of light is /1
GemsAreOutrageousTrulyTrulyTrulyOutrageous
10% light speed is, roughly, 18,628 miles / second. The Space Shuttle was, roughly, 17,500 miles / HOUR. So, yeah, still kinda sorta fast.
Thorbane
That first rock should have hit with an energy in the 100 kiloton range. Second one would be uh... let's just go with huge.
.1 c is not that fast?
not compared to 1.0c
Heck relativity is barely even a factor at that speed. I mean you'll miss if you don't include it, but it's not like at 99.999%c
Nocturnis
Wait so 1.10x the speed of light or 0.10x speed of light?
0.10x speed of light. So not that fast compared to "near light speed"
Lionskull
no like 11 or 12% speed of light.
Yes
Ryanator50
yeah but how much force would it take to blow up the fuckin earth?
At least 3
atleastfourcharactersinlength
Not great. Not Terrible.
jimplaysgames10
So much that it would emit more light than the sun and roast those astronauts with radiation before they knew what was happening
That didn’t happen with the Death Star and Alderaan though?
Presumably the Death Star has energy shielding to prevent being annihilated by its own main weapon
good point.
pelaaja0
i2ocker89
#1 what THE FUCK
afahrlig
What's this from anyway?
/r/vore would like a word with you.
DynamaxAgumon
That legitimately startled me. Good job.
SerenePrincess013
I clicked this to listen to it at the exact wrong moment, bc that was when the face appeared & screamed, & I screamed, & now the cat is mad.
natabus
don't look up. don't look up. don't.... Balls.
?1
My anus puckered
Please post this. It deserves the upvotes. Let me know when you do I'll come upvote you again
2000CalToblerone
Wow thats scary lmao
MidoryMoon
Haters will say it's fake
geekstergifs
This is about real as the original was
UberBahamut
Of course its fake. The earth is flat. Everyone knows that....
Ialwayslookhungover
Of course its fake. Only sheeple believe the moon is real.
BenderRodriguz1010
It's just the back of the sun
TheyDontKnowAndYouCantTellEm
Me watching from Venus:
stolenmemepolice1
Republicans: oh no the Economy.
gtollie
There’s no sound in a vacuum?
WHAT DID YOU SAY???
Wsurower
Thats pretty much how I remember it happening
CmfMttnPpl
Hey we can hope can't we
Those DO look a lot like my Burton snowboarding gloves
WenzelDashington
We ded
Denvercoder09
It's reversed
enkrypt3d
nah it's real. i was there
FuzzyX
Just one of many possible realities.
yamigenesis
How do you know tho?
Ttoften
No it's 4 reels. Happened last Tuesday and was the reason I couldn't get into work
Did you show this to your boss?
captainswoopty
Traffic must’ve been a bitch.
PENlSMAN
You'd've been blown away
RodgerRodger
Fakers will say it's hate.
hardytardigrade
Hackers will say it's fate
Hack the planet!
AviArts
Waiters will say it's cake
dancingbarefootonlego
Slackers will say it’s late.
dirtyhotdogbongwater
That ended different in my head
shakedownblues
XanderCorsaj
It ended precisely in HIS head
SmokyDoggg
Back on Earth: "It's a girl!!" ::KABOOM:: v
KleptoKea
Specifically USA, where this behaviour became normal somehow.
CassySpencer
source?
foreverinchains
The rock that hit that guy would have to moving at 27,800 miles per hour.
Shelest
maybe it wasn't a part of an explosion, maybe it was just an unrelated rock flying about its business
NickRivieraMD
best thing that coulda happened under the circumstances, really.
realestatebroker
You are “fast” at math. (vs. accurate) Dad joke….
mcglirkymeow
lantzjoseph5772
1/10th the speed of liggt
12345qwerty
Liggt moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.
oneoldman
*tiny TINY bit of dust . FTFY with that velocity the camera wouldn't survive to record a rock impacting at such close range
REVENGE488
Which would have vaporized the astronaut
pseudopseudonym
Oh yeah. I don't think 'vaporized' is a strong enough word, cross section the rock passed through would probably be monoatomic.
Ryebread91
mon·a·tom·ic/ˌmänəˈtämik/adjectiveCHEMISTRYadjective: monoatomicconsisting of one atom.
jaehoony
Damn, is he gonna be okay?
PoppaBigBear
So.....he gonna be ok?
NoNotHimTheOtherGuy
I'm so glad I wasn't the only person that thought, "Yeah, that debris got there way too fast." :D
AJ2071
That's probably the fastest the cgi can render it at so..
Tknuckles1
I imagine an explosion *that* fuckin big might be able to yeet some rocks right quick
mynamespaul
Unless of course, the rocks hitting the moon, and the earth landing are only tangentially related… or a massive, massive coincidence.
parkettastyle166
That guy would be vaporate, and the another to.
Crustypeanut
that seems too slow
querolasaberdisso
And the other ?
Amsoveryconfused
Superb
ledious
And you can still see it move qnd hit the guy
JackieTreehornProductions
Faster and it would have vaporized the other guy too
hattbillies3
Thanks, I was wondering that but I’m too lazy to do math
10thlettersauce
The astronaut that dies first, looks like he lifted his visor.
UncleRat
If he had left the visor down, he would have had that much more protection.
allysuzumiya
Definitely something to consider when getting hit by a rock moving FTL.
I'm glad you share my opinion.
SaFalken
EVA suits have a gold visor for when operating in sunlight. It can be pushed up out of the way when in the dark
ElaineTheNPC
nongamergamer
I was not expecting that…
makesense
You are assuming that whatever caused the explosion didn't speed up pieces to that speed?
SnackMasterRanger
Either way he measured the distance and how long it took for the rock to hit him
DavidMW
The kinetic energy at that speed would cause an impressive explosion
Daeyelle
That’s not the problem, the problem is an impact at that speed would be closer to a bomb going off
I'm kind of joking.
frankhod389127001
Don't make no sense j. An f
I see what you did there! But just in case, an explosion imparts momentum on an object, increasing its speed.
*miles per second. Whoops.
[deleted]
Murphquake49
A grain of sand
zenmaster11
It was
Atomic2
Oh so its fake? Phew, I was worried
You can tell by the pixels
greenchair
And? Ever heard of physics? Duh nerd. /S
Thank you.
sheeeiit
That's not better. lol
Shnkthemartian
I promise I was not gonna check your math.
xxwerdxx
He does seem to have a skosh of death
fastjeff
To shreds you say?
Jarachnaphobia
Your screen name a shout-out to Alice in Chains? One of my all time favs.
Umm, no.
TheobromineAddict
I was just about to say… .
Zephyr86
Only took 20 sec to get from Earth to Moon...... imma guess a lot more zeroes at the end of your number
It took 9 seconds to get from the earth to the moon, and I meant miles per second.
24,310 miles per second. You have to account for lightspeed and the fact that the Earth explodes 1.255 seconds before we actually see it.
MisterSath
MyDadSaysButanesABastardGas
God this made me cackle
Daxton
Does that mean laser-internet on the moon will have at least a 2.51sec ping?? Now I see why scientists raise the speed of light in 2208 lol
Internet communications across the solarsystem would grealy benefit by the speed of light being raised ?
SetPriorityChaos
In other words ~10% speed of light so it was more like an ion cannon
Getting one shot by a fraction of a tiny bit of a dust particle
Very nice
DiscountOneLiners
Don’t forget to account for the elliptical orbit and the moon waxing during the Southern Hemisphere’s summer months. 25140 mps
swellguy18
No way it took 2 hours. Minutes. Not a hard calculation when youre just estimating.
It takes roughly 1.3 seconds for light to reach the earth from the moon, so all you need is to count the seconds and do a couple of maths
But just a couple.
The video is just sped up
MadeYouLookAgain
sha13
If it was 100Kg then the kinetic energy would be >1200 hiroshima atomic bombs (Erock = 100 * 39e6^2 / 2 = 7.6e16, Ebomb = 6.3e13).
TechnicallyRight
RorytheRedKing
I trust this person, they have Moon in their username
DexPumpkinGod
I came looking for these answers.
chetnixandflill
25 477 mps. You also have to account for the earth's atmosphere and light refraction as it exits into space. Also, this is pure bs.
PTMdragon
That some impressive nerd shit right there.
partcleboard
We forgot to factor in the curvature of time!!!let’s recalculate!
PhurbuMukpodom
ihaveneverseenmybutt
Kajitheninja
r/theydidthemath
StephenKubica
Heck yeah
BallsDeepinaDragonscloaca
So the fact he isn't instantly atomized is impressive.
godofhorizons
When the earth blows up, it loses all gravitational pull, thus the particles have nothing to slow it down (and will be partially >
>accelerates by the moons pull)
TheLordOfGiraffes
That rock takes about 11 seconds from explosion to hit the moon. Moon gravity is 1.62 m/s^2 it would have a negligible impact on final speed
everything always has gravitational pull, it is never "lost"
So would it be possible or not for him to get hit by the rock?
That fast...
urukhello
Possible yes. Hit exactly him from that distance, very unlikely. Hit him that quickly after the explosion? Someone estimated in /1
another comment that in order to travel to him that quickly the rock would need to be traveling at .14c. Doing the calculations /2
assuming a 40lbs rock, that’d hit with the force of a 389mt nuclear bomb. The second rock. If we guesstimate it at 4t minimum, would /3
Hit with the force of 77 teratons of TNT (77*10^9 tons)
DancesWithHippos
At perigee, the moon is a bit over 225k miles from Earth and that rock took nowhere near an hour. It would have to be traveling a lot faster
The average distance to the moon is just over 384,000 kilometers, or about 240,000 miles.
I meant miles per second, but typed per hour instead.
2ti6x
ah. got it. deleted original answer for rephrasing, but thats unnecessary now ^^
CerisCinderwolf
Fast enough to- say- obliterate most of the moon?
AntiGrav1ty
Exactly. Right through his body and into the moon rock where the energy transfer would likely lead to its own shockwave.
Absolutely.
jiynxed
Just short of light-speed. You might not even be able to see the rock on its way in.
ianmalkaviac
About 14% the speed of light
At that percentage of c the impact would probably just have annihilated that portion of the moon
Did the math for you it would be approximately 880 trillion J if stopped completely or about 57x the size of the bomb that hit Hiroshima.
About 1/7th light speed. There probably would be a funky optical illusion traveling that distance though. But it would make for a duller vid
Not to mention the impact force would be like a nuclear weapon going off.
dazzle8124
Worse a lot worse it would have destroyed the moon
StarFlowerKat
counterpoint, better, because death for the last two living humans would have been instantaneous, and too fast for the other to see
ElbowDeepInAPoliceState
Maybe it just a pebble, or stray bit of atmosphere. Though that much acceleration being applied to anything would turn it into plasma
Yeah, I meant per second, not hour. Oops. 26,540 miles per second.
getmo
For reference, Earth's escape velocity is 11.2 km/s, or 6.95 mi/s. That's 3818 times faster than Earth's escape velocity.
falconca
plusoneforyou
but earths escape velocity also is because earth is a large dense object, here it’s scattered so it should be minimized?
True. Point is, for a rock to hit in the timeframe of the video it'd have to be going REALLY fast. In reality it'd prob take a few days.
FreemansRedHotRebar
Quite literally
theaccountformyporn
Damn... Do you think they're okay?
FishMlemClicker
What's this from? Are there any more?
ArcadiaBerger
No. There is absolutely no more.
csullivan
ShutUpandTakeMyFunny
Thanks for this
cosinewave
Dark but pretty nice CG work.
BiteMyGloriousGoldenAs
It's dark because its in space. If anything, your complaint should be there is too much light.
thesved
I think they meant the theme is dark
MrNeutral1975
Theres always a critic. Lol.great CG work.
picturelord
valdbagina69420
If we have to go as a planet I hope it’s like this lol
NonstopRampage
I don't. The black hole dream was enough for me, thanks. I was lucky enough to wake up the moment the world ended.
valdbagina69420
I’ve literally had dreams like that so many times
yeaaadude
My weed was on there!
tracereading
At the speed those rocks are moving that first impact on the lunar surface should have wiped out both astronauts and a huge chunk of the
tracereading
flag site.
SiangSpaceTraveler
Oh no! The economy!
Nim449
Rough Voice over Radio: "Now, would you like to hear some of my poetry?"
rmbloke
I thought it was pretty good actually.
KoRplussomeletters
It really helped to counterpoint the... surrealism of the... poet's compassionate soul!
VeteratorVulpes
I felt some of the metaphysical imagery was really particularly effective
TheGoudeAbides
The first rock is traveling about 1/7 the speed of light. Moon would be gone at that first impact. Or at least locally liquid/plasma.
CorvusHuginn
https://youtu.be/52Gg9CqhbP8
SpaceSphere
Thank you saved me the trouble of posting it
rycliff
Source?
Isexualiseeverything
The speed at which the rocks flew, from Earth to Moon, would strike at such force that it would create an explosion of energy
agburanar
And the boulder is clearly going much slower before hitting the moon, so it somehow slowed down significantly just before impact
Bladedrummer
My bad, everyone. I ate like 4 bean burritos.
secretoaster
One can dream.
NowDoThatVoodooThatYouDo
It’s a shame too, Earth was only a few billions years to retirement
oldguyexlurker
Hyperspace bypasses gotta bypass, maaaannn... 10million year warranty or not.
LaundryNight
This was basically the start of Odyssey 5 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0318236/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_6
giddyupmusic
I loved this show!
ConsiderateEdgelord
Beat me to it. Great show.
SpaceMarineWithAnUrgeToPurge
In order for the debris to get to the moon that fast it'd have to be going approx 107,505,000mph/ 173,012,527kph. That's one helluva boom.
SpaceMarineWithAnUrgeToPurge
(If my math is right)
TwoSpeedTony
About 16% of the speed of light. Whatever hit the earth would have been going way faster so there probably wouldn’t be any chunks left
smorsdoeuvres
EggFooYung
Sauce?
EnigmaNL
Okay how did the other astronaut knew it was going to explode? Kinda sus.
TannerBFly
My theory is that by putting the flag in it's a triggering device of some kind
TannerBFly
However the guy also shields his eyes like he's blocking out light although the sun is right of him. Very susp
OhNoDontTouch
it looked to me like he was lifting up the outer (UV protection) visor on his helmet to see better
OhNoDontTouch
upon further inspection, maybe not.. too few frames to tell
StunttheRunt
What, no Skyrim waking up opening after darkness....
REOJackwagon
*wakes up on skyrim cart, floating in space, surrounded by Earth rocks
PineappleIsDeliciousOnPizzaFightMe
elephantpunch
I hope Starfield has a wake up on a cart easter egg
imboredandpostmyopinion
Give it a minute, you will see a repost
KristopherGlass
Would it still be considered a repost with the skyrim part edited on to the end? Genuinely curious, not being a dick/troll
brdmuffinman
In my opinion, no - as others have said it’s simply doing the lord’s work.
StunttheRunt
A repost, on imgur, GASP! NO!
3PiecesOfBread
tossacointoyourwitchers
ArcaneEyes
Up you go kind human!
Superchief86
That's what she said.
Jonataurus
LespritDeLescalier22
3PiecesOfBread
LespritDeLescalier22
DanDimmadome93
You're doing the lord's work.
BanditMit
Much better
abrakadaBRO
LucienSeptim
Awesome.
Immisorator
Thank God
BahamutBBob
Is this that "star field" I've been hearing so much about?
Peachos
It was eerie when it blew up, but when the other astronaut got taken out the idea of being alone no planet for return, That's scary.
Peachos
It should've ended there, though the ending wasn't awful on it's own
Rolsun
SteerpikeSteerpike
Accurate. Claim shit that isn't theirs and assault the indigenous population for no reason.
Flamboyatron
Because the USA is literally the only country ever in history to do this...
SteerpikeSteerpike
Silver medalists to old Britain, it's true. But in recent memory, no one clandestinely occupies a nation like the good ole' US of A.
Flamboyatron
Uhh, ok...
teknoman117
NASA's lifetime expenditure of cash since it's creation (space race, shuttle, etc.) is about the same as the annual defense budget...
teknoman117
hell, the entire lifetime program cost of all partners of the ISS is only a fraction of the annual defense budget.
Alhambro
And what do you think the world would be like today if the DoD had NASA’s budget since it’s inception.
CusCus1
Why is there sound from impacts? Also why did all the green turn brown before the earth blew up?
smax410
Same reason the oceans disappear. The heat from an explosion like that would flash boil the water & flash fry… well… everything.
SchoolOfHardKnockers
Biggest issue I see is that the moon dust billows but in zero atmosphere the particles would float up and down in perfect arcs.
PianoMan2112
Both are caused by Earth’s atmosphere getting blown away at light speed and hitting the Moon. Impossible, but an explanation.
artistandascholar2000
All the plants turning to poop
omuaomua
how did the other astronaut knew the earth is going to explode? he was showing the earth
78Hamster
He set it up before they left.
SterlingArcherSecretAgent
Well he is standing on the surface. The surface gets hit. Hard. Causing vibrations in the surface. Those vibrations translate to sound...
Species8472UpInThisB1tch
But there's no atmosphere on the moon for the sound to travel through. But I guess there would be in their helmets.
EnigmaNL
He is in contact with the ground. Sound travels through the ground and through the suit, which has air inside.
SterlingArcherSecretAgent
I know. Sound travels faster through matter. The sound's vibrations would travel through the moons surface into the suit, into the ears.
TheBestSpiderQueen
You mean solids because air is matter :p
SterlingArcherSecretAgent
It's not just about matter density though. There are more factors at play.
unnecessaryweevil
This is very interesting, I wonder if lunar astronauts encountered vibrations from nearby astronauts translating into sound.
SterlingArcherSecretAgent
Perhaps, but I doubt vibrations from footsteps would be strong enough to travel that far.
mikeatike
The earth is a lot further away. Those rocks would have to be moving at near light speed.
3PiecesOfBread
lolhwat
Also something hitting earth that hard would definitely cause the moon to shake a bit because the moons orbit would change cause gravity.
justinbaileyprime
I mean all the earth's mass is still in relatively the same space up until the final moments of the video
ohrightinthedink
It could happen...maybe...
orionrh
Everything in space looks like it's moving very slow. So this movie is inaccurate.
shittyroomtemperatureblackcoffee
The rock took ~8 seconds to hit that guy. That’s around 0.16c.Pretty darn quick I’d say!
marcusrubinus
I have it on good authority that CGI is faster than the speed of light. :p
samssquatch
Ask the bloke that got hit by the rock did it seem like it was travelling fast
stereomiljac8888
So if something like that happen, he would still got time to return to ship and one last rub
samssquatch
Priorities
justinbaileyprime
At the speed that rock would have, it wouldn't just kick up some dust. It would vaporize everything even remotely nearby, incl. the ground
goflyblind
the fragment that hits the first guy would be travelling at roughly 0.18c (55000 km/s).
barnwolf
Well someone did the math and it's only a bit over 10% the speed of light. So not that fast.
Kelerain
If you think 10% the speed of light isn't fast, you don't understand how fast light is.
barnwolf
Only like a month at 10m/s^2. https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=10%25+speed+of+light+divided+by+10m%2Fs%5E2+in+days
barnwolf
Like, we definitely can't sustain that sort of acceleration with our technology, but if we could 0.1c is within human physiological limits.
Kelerain
Quick and quick math tells me the fastest ever man made object achieved around 0.04% the speed of light. 99.9% of the speed of light is /1
GemsAreOutrageousTrulyTrulyTrulyOutrageous
10% light speed is, roughly, 18,628 miles / second. The Space Shuttle was, roughly, 17,500 miles / HOUR. So, yeah, still kinda sorta fast.
Thorbane
That first rock should have hit with an energy in the 100 kiloton range. Second one would be uh... let's just go with huge.
mikeatike
.1 c is not that fast?
barnwolf
not compared to 1.0c
barnwolf
Heck relativity is barely even a factor at that speed. I mean you'll miss if you don't include it, but it's not like at 99.999%c
Nocturnis
Wait so 1.10x the speed of light or 0.10x speed of light?
barnwolf
0.10x speed of light. So not that fast compared to "near light speed"
Lionskull
no like 11 or 12% speed of light.
mikeatike
Yes
Ryanator50
yeah but how much force would it take to blow up the fuckin earth?
mikeatike
At least 3
atleastfourcharactersinlength
Not great. Not Terrible.
jimplaysgames10
So much that it would emit more light than the sun and roast those astronauts with radiation before they knew what was happening
csullivan
That didn’t happen with the Death Star and Alderaan though?
jimplaysgames10
Presumably the Death Star has energy shielding to prevent being annihilated by its own main weapon
Ryanator50
good point.
pelaaja0
i2ocker89
#1 what THE FUCK
afahrlig
What's this from anyway?
afahrlig
/r/vore would like a word with you.
DynamaxAgumon
That legitimately startled me. Good job.
SerenePrincess013
I clicked this to listen to it at the exact wrong moment, bc that was when the face appeared & screamed, & I screamed, & now the cat is mad.
natabus
don't look up. don't look up. don't.... Balls.
3PiecesOfBread
valdbagina69420
My anus puckered
i2ocker89
Please post this. It deserves the upvotes. Let me know when you do I'll come upvote you again
2000CalToblerone
Wow thats scary lmao
MidoryMoon
Haters will say it's fake
geekstergifs
This is about real as the original was
UberBahamut
Of course its fake. The earth is flat. Everyone knows that....
Ialwayslookhungover
Of course its fake. Only sheeple believe the moon is real.
BenderRodriguz1010
It's just the back of the sun
TheyDontKnowAndYouCantTellEm
Me watching from Venus:
stolenmemepolice1
Republicans: oh no the Economy.
gtollie
There’s no sound in a vacuum?
TheyDontKnowAndYouCantTellEm
WHAT DID YOU SAY???
Wsurower
Thats pretty much how I remember it happening
CmfMttnPpl
Hey we can hope can't we
TheyDontKnowAndYouCantTellEm
Those DO look a lot like my Burton snowboarding gloves
WenzelDashington
We ded
Denvercoder09
It's reversed
enkrypt3d
nah it's real. i was there
FuzzyX
Just one of many possible realities.
yamigenesis
How do you know tho?
Ttoften
No it's 4 reels. Happened last Tuesday and was the reason I couldn't get into work
yamigenesis
Did you show this to your boss?
omuaomua
captainswoopty
Traffic must’ve been a bitch.
PENlSMAN
You'd've been blown away
RodgerRodger
Fakers will say it's hate.
hardytardigrade
Hackers will say it's fate
RodgerRodger
BenderRodriguz1010
Hack the planet!
RodgerRodger
AviArts
Waiters will say it's cake
dancingbarefootonlego
Slackers will say it’s late.
dirtyhotdogbongwater
That ended different in my head
shakedownblues
XanderCorsaj
It ended precisely in HIS head
SmokyDoggg
Back on Earth: "It's a girl!!" ::KABOOM::
v
KleptoKea
Specifically USA, where this behaviour became normal somehow.
CassySpencer
source?
foreverinchains
The rock that hit that guy would have to moving at 27,800 miles per hour.
Shelest
maybe it wasn't a part of an explosion, maybe it was just an unrelated rock flying about its business
NickRivieraMD
best thing that coulda happened under the circumstances, really.
realestatebroker
You are “fast” at math. (vs. accurate) Dad joke….
mcglirkymeow
lantzjoseph5772
1/10th the speed of liggt
12345qwerty
Liggt moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.
oneoldman
*tiny TINY bit of dust . FTFY with that velocity the camera wouldn't survive to record a rock impacting at such close range
REVENGE488
Which would have vaporized the astronaut
pseudopseudonym
Oh yeah. I don't think 'vaporized' is a strong enough word, cross section the rock passed through would probably be monoatomic.
Ryebread91
mon·a·tom·ic
/ˌmänəˈtämik/
adjectiveCHEMISTRY
adjective: monoatomic
consisting of one atom.
jaehoony
Damn, is he gonna be okay?
PoppaBigBear
So.....he gonna be ok?
NoNotHimTheOtherGuy
I'm so glad I wasn't the only person that thought, "Yeah, that debris got there way too fast." :D
AJ2071
That's probably the fastest the cgi can render it at so..
Tknuckles1
I imagine an explosion *that* fuckin big might be able to yeet some rocks right quick
mynamespaul
Unless of course, the rocks hitting the moon, and the earth landing are only tangentially related… or a massive, massive coincidence.
parkettastyle166
That guy would be vaporate, and the another to.
Crustypeanut
that seems too slow
querolasaberdisso
And the other ?
Amsoveryconfused
Superb
ledious
And you can still see it move qnd hit the guy
JackieTreehornProductions
Faster and it would have vaporized the other guy too
hattbillies3
Thanks, I was wondering that but I’m too lazy to do math
10thlettersauce
The astronaut that dies first, looks like he lifted his visor.
UncleRat
If he had left the visor down, he would have had that much more protection.
allysuzumiya
Definitely something to consider when getting hit by a rock moving FTL.
UncleRat
I'm glad you share my opinion.
SaFalken
EVA suits have a gold visor for when operating in sunlight. It can be pushed up out of the way when in the dark
ElaineTheNPC
nongamergamer
I was not expecting that…
makesense
You are assuming that whatever caused the explosion didn't speed up pieces to that speed?
SnackMasterRanger
Either way he measured the distance and how long it took for the rock to hit him
DavidMW
The kinetic energy at that speed would cause an impressive explosion
Daeyelle
That’s not the problem, the problem is an impact at that speed would be closer to a bomb going off
makesense
I'm kind of joking.
frankhod389127001
Don't make no sense j. An f
makesense
I see what you did there! But just in case, an explosion imparts momentum on an object, increasing its speed.
foreverinchains
*miles per second. Whoops.
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Murphquake49
A grain of sand
zenmaster11
It was
Atomic2
Oh so its fake? Phew, I was worried
Denvercoder09
You can tell by the pixels
greenchair
And? Ever heard of physics? Duh nerd. /S
UncleRat
Thank you.
sheeeiit
That's not better. lol
Shnkthemartian
I promise I was not gonna check your math.
xxwerdxx
He does seem to have a skosh of death
fastjeff
To shreds you say?
Jarachnaphobia
Your screen name a shout-out to Alice in Chains? One of my all time favs.
foreverinchains
Umm, no.
TheobromineAddict
I was just about to say… .
Zephyr86
Only took 20 sec to get from Earth to Moon...... imma guess a lot more zeroes at the end of your number
foreverinchains
It took 9 seconds to get from the earth to the moon, and I meant miles per second.
MidoryMoon
24,310 miles per second. You have to account for lightspeed and the fact that the Earth explodes 1.255 seconds before we actually see it.
MisterSath
MyDadSaysButanesABastardGas
God this made me cackle
Daxton
Does that mean laser-internet on the moon will have at least a 2.51sec ping?? Now I see why scientists raise the speed of light in 2208 lol
Daxton
Internet communications across the solarsystem would grealy benefit by the speed of light being raised ?
SetPriorityChaos
In other words ~10% speed of light so it was more like an ion cannon
oneoldman
Getting one shot by a fraction of a tiny bit of a dust particle
hardytardigrade
Very nice
DiscountOneLiners
Don’t forget to account for the elliptical orbit and the moon waxing during the Southern Hemisphere’s summer months. 25140 mps
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swellguy18
No way it took 2 hours. Minutes. Not a hard calculation when youre just estimating.
Daeyelle
It takes roughly 1.3 seconds for light to reach the earth from the moon, so all you need is to count the seconds and do a couple of maths
BahamutBBob
But just a couple.
Denvercoder09
The video is just sped up
MadeYouLookAgain
sha13
If it was 100Kg then the kinetic energy would be >1200 hiroshima atomic bombs (Erock = 100 * 39e6^2 / 2 = 7.6e16, Ebomb = 6.3e13).
TechnicallyRight
RorytheRedKing
I trust this person, they have Moon in their username
DexPumpkinGod
I came looking for these answers.
chetnixandflill
25 477 mps. You also have to account for the earth's atmosphere and light refraction as it exits into space. Also, this is pure bs.
PTMdragon
That some impressive nerd shit right there.
partcleboard
We forgot to factor in the curvature of time!!!let’s recalculate!
PhurbuMukpodom
BahamutBBob
ihaveneverseenmybutt
Kajitheninja
r/theydidthemath
StephenKubica
Heck yeah
BallsDeepinaDragonscloaca
So the fact he isn't instantly atomized is impressive.
godofhorizons
When the earth blows up, it loses all gravitational pull, thus the particles have nothing to slow it down (and will be partially >
godofhorizons
>accelerates by the moons pull)
TheLordOfGiraffes
That rock takes about 11 seconds from explosion to hit the moon. Moon gravity is 1.62 m/s^2 it would have a negligible impact on final speed
PTMdragon
everything always has gravitational pull, it is never "lost"
78Hamster
So would it be possible or not for him to get hit by the rock?
78Hamster
That fast...
urukhello
Possible yes. Hit exactly him from that distance, very unlikely. Hit him that quickly after the explosion? Someone estimated in /1
urukhello
another comment that in order to travel to him that quickly the rock would need to be traveling at .14c. Doing the calculations /2
urukhello
assuming a 40lbs rock, that’d hit with the force of a 389mt nuclear bomb. The second rock. If we guesstimate it at 4t minimum, would /3
urukhello
Hit with the force of 77 teratons of TNT (77*10^9 tons)
DancesWithHippos
At perigee, the moon is a bit over 225k miles from Earth and that rock took nowhere near an hour. It would have to be traveling a lot faster
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foreverinchains
The average distance to the moon is just over 384,000 kilometers, or about 240,000 miles.
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foreverinchains
I meant miles per second, but typed per hour instead.
2ti6x
ah. got it. deleted original answer for rephrasing, but thats unnecessary now ^^
CerisCinderwolf
Fast enough to- say- obliterate most of the moon?
AntiGrav1ty
Exactly. Right through his body and into the moon rock where the energy transfer would likely lead to its own shockwave.
foreverinchains
Absolutely.
jiynxed
Just short of light-speed. You might not even be able to see the rock on its way in.
ianmalkaviac
About 14% the speed of light
urukhello
At that percentage of c the impact would probably just have annihilated that portion of the moon
ianmalkaviac
Did the math for you it would be approximately 880 trillion J if stopped completely or about 57x the size of the bomb that hit Hiroshima.
DancesWithHippos
About 1/7th light speed. There probably would be a funky optical illusion traveling that distance though. But it would make for a duller vid
jiynxed
Not to mention the impact force would be like a nuclear weapon going off.
dazzle8124
Worse a lot worse it would have destroyed the moon
StarFlowerKat
counterpoint, better, because death for the last two living humans would have been instantaneous, and too fast for the other to see
ElbowDeepInAPoliceState
Maybe it just a pebble, or stray bit of atmosphere. Though that much acceleration being applied to anything would turn it into plasma
foreverinchains
Yeah, I meant per second, not hour. Oops. 26,540 miles per second.
getmo
For reference, Earth's escape velocity is 11.2 km/s, or 6.95 mi/s. That's 3818 times faster than Earth's escape velocity.
falconca
plusoneforyou
but earths escape velocity also is because earth is a large dense object, here it’s scattered so it should be minimized?
getmo
True. Point is, for a rock to hit in the timeframe of the video it'd have to be going REALLY fast. In reality it'd prob take a few days.
FreemansRedHotRebar
Quite literally