No, if the Earth was destroyed by an asteroid we would not be living today.
There is no scientific evidence or consensus on when or if Earth will be destroyed. The planet will continue to exist for billions of years, although there may be events like asteroid impacts or natural disasters that could impact life on Earth.
No, an asteroid cannot destroy earth, but a large enough asteroid can have devastating effects on the life on Earth
It is believed that a Mars-sized object, often referred to as Theia, struck Earth over 4 billion years ago, leading to the formation of the Moon. This collision altered Earth's composition and had a significant impact on its early development.
It depends completely on how large the asteroid is, how far away it is, and how effectively you want it destroyed (vaporised, knocked off course or broken into manageable chunks).
Yes, the asteroid belt starts properly after the orbit of Mars.
Asteroid impact craters are destroyed by weather, erosion, and earthquakes.
No, but there would be a lot of destruction of life. It would only destroy the Earth if it is ENORMOUS, but I suppose it's possible.
There is no scientific evidence or consensus on when or if Earth will be destroyed. The planet will continue to exist for billions of years, although there may be events like asteroid impacts or natural disasters that could impact life on Earth.
Yes. An asteroid probably hit Siberia, in Russia, in June 1908.
Magically 2
No, an asteroid cannot destroy earth, but a large enough asteroid can have devastating effects on the life on Earth
They have not been named. There have been many of them over the millions of years.
It is believed that a Mars-sized object, often referred to as Theia, struck Earth over 4 billion years ago, leading to the formation of the Moon. This collision altered Earth's composition and had a significant impact on its early development.
A large comet or asteroid striking earth
It depends completely on how large the asteroid is, how far away it is, and how effectively you want it destroyed (vaporised, knocked off course or broken into manageable chunks).
Yes, the asteroid belt starts properly after the orbit of Mars.
Yes, if the asteroid is captured by the Earth's gravitational pull.