TIME SLIPS VON BRASCHER

You know what's interesting is these, well, asteroids or, or pebbles or whatever they are, that's been coming down on our planet.

The, in the last week, it's been rather interesting.

We had Ohio, Missouri, and even in California.

But the one that's been making the news is the one in Ohio.

And what I found that was really interesting, I saw some photographs on BBC.

Uh, they had a little, you know, news blurb about it.

These things, when they hit, are hypersonic or faster speed, and it actually took out, well, part of a house, a couple cars in a cul-de-sac in Ohio, not that far from where you're at.

And you didn't even hear the explosion.

I did hear a boom.

It was about 16 miles north of me in Medina.

But y- listen, that thing was coming 45,000 miles an hour.

And to give you a, a rough comparison, a, the average bullet is about 18,000, or 1,800, uh, miles an hour.

So 1,800 miles an hour, 45,000.

This thing was six foot across, seven tons.

So yeah, that, that's a lot of kinetic energy, mister.

And it could've done more damage if it would've been just a little bit bigger.

Instead of taking out, you know, a house and, you know, a couple cars, and I'll tell you what, they were all kind of, like, cremated 'cause of the heat and the, the little explosion there.

But if it would've been as, like the size of a van or a pickup truck, it probably would've took out probably part of the neighborhood.

Right.

This one's six foot across.

Look at the one that happened in, uh, Tonuska back in what? 1907 or 9 or something like that.

Yeah, but that was huge compared to this.

But it, it-

Well, yeah

... yeah.