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What happens if our moon were not to exist on our planet Earth?

Discussion in 'Off Topic' started by Halo_Master_1801, Sep 15, 2013.

?

Is the moon really important to life?

Poll closed Oct 15, 2013.
  1. Of course! The moon help keep the evolution of life on track. It's also helping the Earth balance.

    93.3%
  2. Not really! The moon is a useless huge ball of stone orbiting the Earth.

    13.3%
Multiple votes are allowed.
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  1. Darkchaosknight

    Darkchaosknight Well-Known Member

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    Dat gravedig... Anyways I bet he just got a life.
     
  2. BBSlayer5150

    BBSlayer5150 Well-Known Member

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    Gravedig... real smooth.
     
  3. e621Warwick

    e621Warwick Well-Known Member

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    GOD ****ING DAMNIT MOKO
     
  4. freakiziod123

    freakiziod123 Well-Known Member

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    Nice gravediggin.
    :V
     
  5. AlexMc864

    AlexMc864 Well-Known Member

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    Besides the grave-dig, I doubt he did. If he is spewing out information like this, I think he knows what he is doing.
     
  6. Javed

    Javed Well-Known Member

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    The moon's main impact on our planet is tides. Depending on which side of the earth the moon is on, it pulls the water slightly out of the ocean. That's what causes them. While tides may not have such a major impact to humans directly, tide pools remain to be habitats of thousands of species. As I just said, humans are obviously not a tide pool-residing species, but the lack of such organisms would most likely affect the global ecosystem. Contrary to popular belief, most of our oxygen does NOT come from trees. While they certainly contribute, a good 50% of all the oxygen we breathe is produced by species of algae living in the pools. Considering the atmosphere is only 21% O2 to begin with, we don't have much to spare. While our breathing, moving, and cognitive activities would become much more difficult, there is still an up-side. At least the insects would be a lot smaller :stuck_out_tongue:

    I feel like a nerd now...
    great...
     
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