It has never crashed into Earth before and won't in the future. It will be seen from Earth again in 2061, but it won't be close enough to cause any danger to Earth. It will be tens of millions of miles from Earth.
Strong shaking movements of the Earth's crust are called earthquakes. They are caused by the sudden release of energy in the Earth's lithosphere due to tectonic plate movements. Earthquakes can result in the shaking and displacement of the ground, sometimes causing damage to buildings and infrastructure.
When two continental plates crash into each other, it results in the formation of mountain ranges due to the intense pressure and force generated by the collision. The crust buckles and folds, leading to the uplift of the Earth's surface. Subduction may also occur, where one plate is forced beneath the other, leading to the formation of deep oceanic trenches and volcanic activity.
The three different Impacts during a crash is first the point of contact where the first implosion happens .Then the next impact of the crash is the carry threw and then the .Inertia from the impact which makes your body or the crashed object moved the opposite way of the crash.
Meteoroids enter Earth's atmosphere when they collide with Earth's gravitational field as they travel through space. The speed and angle at which a meteoroid enters Earth's atmosphere determine whether it will burn up as a meteor or hit the surface as a meteorite.
Planes are designed to safely withstand lightning strikes. Aircraft are equipped with systems to dissipate the electrical charge generated by a lightning strike and protect the aircraft and its passengers. While lightning strikes may cause temporary disruptions or damage to the aircraft, it is highly unlikely to result in a plane crash.
It may, or it may not. There is no particular reason to assume that a comet will crash into Earth precisely in 2012.
A Comet is a body in perpetual orbit. A Meteorite is a body which enters the Earth's atmosphere. It is unlikely that Halley's Comet will ever crash into the Earth.
No, Comet Hale-Bopp did not crash into Jupiter. Comet Hale-Bopp made a close approach to the Earth in 1997, but its trajectory did not intersect with Jupiter.
No it won't. It will be seen from Earth, but it will be a long way from Earth, so it poses no danger to us. You can see many things in the sky at night that are a very long way away. Right now Halley's Comet is too far away to see, but when it is close enough to see, it will still be a very long way from Earth in 2061, just like it was when it was seen in 1986 and in 1910 and other previous occasions that it has been seen from Earth.
Comet Crash was created on 2009-04-02.
Nobody knows for certain if a gigantic comet will crash into the Earth or not. However, such an event is very rare and unlikely to happen in the near future.
There is no reason why there should be ANY bad effects in such a case - unless the comet happens to crash on Earth.
No. It is over 55 million miles from Earth when it gets to its closest so there is no chance of it hitting us.
No. But NASA did send a space probe to crash into a comet.
Halley's comet - which returns to our solar system approximately every 75 years - is one example, named after it's discoverer Edmund Halley. Another notable example is Shoemaker-Levy 9. It was observed orbiting the planet Jupiter, but the orbit was decaying - leading to the prediction that it was to crash into Jupiter's surface.
Comet Crash - 2009 VG was released on: USA: 2 April 2009
No. (At least not this September)