View Full Version : Greenland
Robz4000
12-23-2020, 02:51 AM
Decided to splurge and pay the $20 fee to watch this movie since the family was all together for the holidays. Gotta say when I saw Gerard Butler I figured this would be a B-level movie but I was pleasantly surprised. Definitely one of the better disaster movies I've seen.
Millennial_Messiah
12-23-2020, 09:11 AM
Is it one of those derpy apocalyptic global warming crap movies?
SpursforSix
12-23-2020, 10:30 AM
Is it one of those derpy apocalyptic global warming crap movies?
Yes. And Butler has to work with a bunch of transexuals who were banished to Greenland. He has to overcome his hatred and they all band together to take down the global oil companies. And Butler's character eventually becomes president of the New World Order.
Spoiler alert above.
RD2191
12-23-2020, 10:34 AM
Yes. And Butler has to work with a bunch of transexuals who were banished to Greenland. He has to overcome his hatred and they all band together to take down the global oil companies. And Butler's character eventually becomes president of the New World Order.
Spoiler alert above.
:lol
Millennial_Messiah
12-23-2020, 10:40 AM
Yes. And Butler has to work with a bunch of transexuals who were banished to Greenland. He has to overcome his hatred and they all band together to take down the global oil companies. And Butler's character eventually becomes president of the New World Order.
Spoiler alert above.
:lol
what hard drive do they upload Trump's brain onto, tbh? Does Butler join forces with The Force or does he get a na'vi avatar and go for the unobtanium on Middle Earth with Voldemort?
Robz4000
12-23-2020, 05:28 PM
Is it one of those derpy apocalyptic global warming crap movies?
Comet coming to smack into the earth and Gerard Butler with a Scottish accent needs to get his family to safety with meteors falling all over the place. Was a combination of Deep Impact and 2012.
Yes. And Butler has to work with a bunch of transexuals who were banished to Greenland. He has to overcome his hatred and they all band together to take down the global oil companies. And Butler's character eventually becomes president of the New World Order.
Spoiler alert above.
:lol
Millennial_Messiah
12-23-2020, 05:33 PM
Comet coming to smack into the earth and Gerard Butler with a Scottish accent needs to get his family to safety with meteors falling all over the place. Was a combination of Deep Impact and 2012.
Gotcha. Both of those, along with "The Day After Tomorrow", were derpy and cliché.
Earth's magnetic force is currently too strong for that. But it's possible in some millions or billions of years it could be weak to allow that. There was an *enormous* comet that ultimately struck the Earth in Russia in January, 2013. But by the time it hit it was relatively small because of the magnetic field. Still caused over a million bucks (rubles converted to US$) considering it hit a well-populated town in Siberia. Didn't kill anyone, though, IIRC.
Robz4000
12-23-2020, 05:41 PM
Gotcha. Both of those, along with "The Day After Tomorrow", were derpy and cliché.
Earth's magnetic force is currently too strong for that. But it's possible in some millions or billions of years it could be weak to allow that. There was an *enormous* comet that ultimately struck the Earth in Russia in January, 2013. But by the time it hit it was relatively small because of the magnetic field. Still caused over a million bucks (rubles converted to US$) considering it hit a well-populated town in Siberia. Didn't kill anyone, though, IIRC.
:lol Earth's magnetic field has nothing to do with protecting the planet from comets/meteors. It does protect us from solar radiation, however.
Millennial_Messiah
12-23-2020, 06:03 PM
:lol Earth's magnetic field has nothing to do with protecting the planet from comets/meteors. It does protect us from solar radiation, however.
That's what I always heard. But there is something out there around Earth that largely makes space junk, comets, meteors, asteroids etc "burn up" in space on the way down, so they often fall to earth as small stones or pebbles out of the sky.
Robz4000
12-23-2020, 06:11 PM
That's what I always heard. But there is something out there around Earth that largely makes space junk, comets, meteors, asteroids etc "burn up" in space on the way down, so they often fall to earth as small stones or pebbles out of the sky.
The atmosphere (the mesosphere to be precise). However, if something big enough comes through it will hit the earth.
Will Hunting
12-23-2020, 06:42 PM
Comet coming to smack into the earth and Gerard Butler with a Scottish accent needs to get his family to safety with meteors falling all over the place. Was a combination of Deep Impact and 2012.
Fucking Ben Affleck and Bruce Willis not blowing the meteor up when they had the chance.
Robz4000
12-23-2020, 06:45 PM
Fucking Ben Affleck and Bruce Willis not blowing the meteor up when they had the chance.
Why Robert Duvall didn't fly his spaceship full of nukes into it I'll never know.
Millennial_Messiah
12-23-2020, 07:57 PM
The atmosphere (the mesosphere to be precise). However, if something big enough comes through it will hit the earth.
Albeit much smaller and weaker.
Robz4000
12-23-2020, 08:04 PM
Albeit much smaller and weaker.
Doesn't matter much when it's moving 30,000+ mph. The meteor that made the big crater in northern Arizona was only like 50 feet across.
Millennial_Messiah
12-23-2020, 08:09 PM
Doesn't matter much when it's moving 30,000+ mph. The meteor that made the big crater in northern Arizona was only like 50 feet across.
That kind of impact wouldn't end humanity, but would definitely kill hundreds to millions depending on where it hit, and even if it hit middle of nowhere in the Pacific ocean it would cause major tsunamis from temporary sea level rises.
Robz4000
12-23-2020, 08:21 PM
That kind of impact wouldn't end humanity, but would definitely kill hundreds to millions depending on where it hit, and even if it hit middle of nowhere in the Pacific ocean it would cause major tsunamis from temporary sea level rises.
50 feet obviously not, but anything over 2 miles would fuck the planet.
Millennial_Messiah
12-23-2020, 08:41 PM
50 feet obviously not, but anything over 2 miles would fuck the planet.
anything that large would have to be a nearly statistically impossibly large entity or else it would mostly burn out over the atmosphere and be a lot smaller, yeah it's traveling at 30k MPH but if falls to earth as the size of a pebble or even a grapefruit it's not going to cause mass damage.
Robz4000
12-23-2020, 08:52 PM
anything that large would have to be a nearly statistically impossibly large entity or else it would mostly burn out over the atmosphere and be a lot smaller, yeah it's traveling at 30k MPH but if falls to earth as the size of a pebble or even a grapefruit it's not going to cause mass damage.
The one that exploded over Siberia a few years ago was the size of a car before it entered the atmosphere tbh. They don't break up as much as you think, but the vast majority of meteors are small as hell.
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