Maybe one could be built the size of the dwarf planet Pluto. Which is smaller, less massive, than our moon. /s
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I think plants are vegan?
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Not all plants.
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Dare I say that I always thought this type of American cheese WAS a secret weapon?
(Ducks and runs for cover.)
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Whenever I hear about this, I imagine people in smocks and hairnets piling up cheese in dusty rows. Apparently US consumption is high enough the cheese isn’t just sitting there? I wish there was like a documentary that followed a wheel of cheese on its journey through the caves.
Top cheese.
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I calculate that at close to five full loads of a Maersk E class super container ship. Like the Emma Maersk which can carry up to 11,000 14 tonne shipping containers. That’s a lot of cheese
Let me know if anyone does. I’m in.
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If we dropped all 1.5 billion pounds of the cheese from the Moon’s orbital altitude causing it to impact the Earth at about 11 km/s, it would have a kinetic energy equivalent to 19.7 megatons of TNT (using the standard conversion 1 kiloton of TNT ~ 1 teracalorie).
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Big deal. That’s not even half the yield of the AN602 device, so why bother?
Think of it as a kind of high-energy fondue.
Atmospheric friction would cause most of it to burn up before impact, but that would give the atmosphere a delectable cheesy aroma.
You drop your piece of bread more than twice, in the lake you go. You know that, right?
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The cheese ball would be roughly 100 m in diameter. I think much of it would reach the ground. A sort of high-impact raclette.
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Is it worth preparing a kirsch lake with baguette kayaks?
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