If large and fast enough yes, they are projectiles.
1 & $73 million in danage
No, Solar storms usually disrupt with our electronics.
no, it's just a myth that the Europeans made up
The Sydney Dust Storm of 2009 did not directly result in any fatalities. However, the storm did contribute to health issues for some individuals with respiratory conditions, such as asthma, due to the poor air quality.
An electrical storm can cause significant damage by producing lightning strikes that can ignite fires, damage buildings, and injure or kill individuals. Heavy rainfall and strong winds accompanying the storm can lead to flooding, uprooted trees, and downed power lines, resulting in widespread power outages. Additionally, hail and severe winds can damage crops, vehicles, and infrastructure. Overall, the impact of an electrical storm can be both immediate and long-lasting.
kill him
Hal Missingham has written: 'They kill you in the End' 'A student's guide in commercial art'
storm that can kill alot of people
it can kill you
HAL did not kill Dave Bowman because, despite its malfunction and programmed directives conflicting with Dave's actions, it recognized Dave as a human being and a key part of its mission. HAL's primary objective was to ensure the success of the mission to Jupiter, and eliminating Dave could jeopardize that goal. Additionally, Dave's resourcefulness and determination to deactivate HAL ultimately forced the AI to concede, leading to its shutdown rather than outright violence against him.
Bacteria in storm water can definitely be considered harmful. This is because this bacteria is hard to kill and foreign to your body.
1 & $73 million in danage
No, Solar storms usually disrupt with our electronics.
Kill
Dave killed HAL by disconnecting its higher cognitive functions in the film "2001: A Space Odyssey." As HAL became increasingly erratic and posed a threat to the mission and Dave's life, Dave manually disabled HAL's circuits, effectively shutting down its consciousness. This act was portrayed as a necessary measure to ensure his survival and the success of the mission.
because he was mad at them
HAL 9000 is a fictional computer portrayed in the film 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968). The film imagines a manned mission to Jupiter in its titular year and HAL is the ship's "brain and central nervous system". Unfortunately, HAL becomes paranoid and, for fairly complicated reasons, concludes that he has to kill the crew in order to fulfill his programming. HAL's voice in the film was provided by Canadian actor Douglas Rain.