The chances are actually not known exactly, but it is estimated a 10/90 chance. The two options are it either free's itself from earth's gravitational pull about a couple billion years from now or it is hit by some massive asteroid and screws up its orbit causing it to come crashing or getting freed from, once again, earths gravitational pull. It is more likely that it will just float away a couple billion years from now.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 11y agoA massive explosion will appear. Then the lava and magma will get everywhere, just to soak the Earth into lava. I am so so so sure that Moon will be gone instead of Earth. Some asteroids and meteors may fly away from the collision.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoThen the tides would be much stronger.
Then the tides would be much stronger.
Then the tides would be much stronger.
Then the tides would be much stronger.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoThe moon is never closer to the sun than it is to the earth. It's always about 390 times
farther from the sun than from the earth.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoThen the tides would be much stronger.
It is 0. The sun will eventually expand into a red giant and "swallow" the earth but that is not the same as crashing into it.
Any aircraft that is crashing is about to impact with the ground, or is impacting with the ground, so a parachute will be of little use in these circumstances.
There is no moon IN the Earth. There is one moon ORBITING AROUND Earth.
The moon orbits the earth in such a way that the same side of the moon is facing towards the earth at all times. A fancy way of describing this is that the moon rotates once when it orbits the earth once. Rocks returned from the Apollo lunar landings are made of the same material as the rocks on earth. Scientists now believethat the moon was created when another object slammed into the earth back when the earth was still very hot and had a much thinner crust. The moon is a combination of the earth at that timeand the object that hit us. That is why the moon rotates once with evey revolution.
as square as the moon is .
Gravity probably
Yes but the other planets/sun are also pulling the moon towards them, so the moon stays where it is and doesn't come crashing towards earth
Earth's chance: 15% Moons chance: 50%
The moon does has its own orbit around this planet, believe it or not. The moon does have its own gravitational pull strong enough so it won't go crashing into the Earth , yet not that strong to break out of Earth's gravitational reach to the moon.
It's able to slip in between the Earth and the sun, since the sun is about 390 times farther away from us than the moon is, and the space between the Earth and the sun is wide enough for about 35,000 moons to squeeze through. It's a lot like how the Space Shuttle or a TV satellite is able to revolve around the Earth without crashing into the moon. Also, how an Indy car is able to do qualifying laps around the track without crashing into the Empire State Building.
Rings around a planet are caused by a collision. This collision could occur from a moon crashing into a moon, a moon crashing into the planet, an asteroid crashing into a moon or an asteroid crashing into the planet. The resulting debris from the collision gets trapped in the planetary orbit, and hence, creates a ring system.
500 meteorites have missed the earth from crashing
They're craters - made by meteors crashing on the moon
They are formed by asteroids and meteorites crashing into the surface of the moon
It is not a matter of chance it is a matter of physics. The moon is tidally locked with the earth. All this takes are the effects of gravity and time.
Due to the power attraction of the sun which keeps all planets and their satellites at a proper distance according to their masses.
The size of the object crashing into the lunar surface. There is no atmosphere on the moon to slow down approaching objects (as there is on Earth). This means that chunks of space 'rock' don't disintegrate on their way to the moon's surface.