Isn't that a truly fascinating question? The reality is that we do not know, and we have no possible way of knowing. The speed of light seems to be a limiting factor, and many interesting things happen when it is an important part of an observation like this one.
No, the Cambrian explosion was not a volcanic eruption. It was a period of rapid diversification of multicellular lifeforms that occurred around 541 million years ago, marking the beginning of the Paleozoic era.
People think "explosion that must have happened in a second." It didn't. The Cambrian Explosion started approximately 542 million years ago, triggered by an suddenly-oxygen-rich atmosphere and the end of glaciation, and lasted for about 12 million years. This is VERY long.
Kenya's population is expected to explode over the coming years. Kenya's population continues to grow by one million people each year.
If by Myr you mean megayear then "mega" is the SI prefix that represents a factor of one million. Therefore a megayear is one million years.
0.5% of one million is 5000.Therefore 0.5% of one million pounds is equal to £5,000
A nuclear explosion releasing energy equivalent to seven million tons of TNT is called a megaton explosion.
A megaton explosion.
not soon, but if you wait a few million years, it probably will.
Unlikely. Though, no one can truly know for sure.
After a population explosion in the 50's, which jumped from 3 million in 1950 to 9 million in 1980 to 19 million in 2010.
No. Earth cannot explode. Our planet will likely remain intact for about 5 billion years. At that point the sun will expand and probably consume Earth.
no Sony would go broke from lawsuits if one in a million could
Such an explosion is often referred to as a "7 megaton nuclear explosion." It releases energy equivalent to 7 million tons of TNT and can cause widespread destruction over a large area.
At the start of the Camrbian period, roughly 542 million years ago.
At the start of the Camrbian period, roughly 542 million years ago.
The Cambrian Explosion, around 542 million years ago.
Percentage wise. Most stars do not explode. Only about 1 in 3 million will explode as a supernova. The rest, like our Sun will just die quietly and become white dwarfs.