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From fork-admin@xent.com  Fri Jul 26 04:08:57 2002

>>>>> "J" == Jon O <jono@networkcommand.com> writes:
J> So, my theory is that if these near earth rocks are increasing
J> so does our chance of discovering the last three were part of a
J> swarm of 15 of which 10, 11 and 12 may hit.
To actually answer the question, each of the last three reports was
hurling down a different "tube" so, no, they are not related, but yes,
each tube contains an uneven distribution of stuff that only /peaks/
near the biggest chunks.  It would actually be pretty amazing to find
any repeat visitor still in one piece after it's solar perigee.  Space
in that neighbourhood is warped like a cheese-grater.  We can expect
one (or more) really big mother(s), surrounded by lots of cute little
'uns smeared out in the crest of its gravity wave.
Another curious artifact of the old-and-periodic rock data is the
bigger rocks are on the outer edge of the tubes: Relativistic effects
on the redshift/blueshift of the particle solar heating differential
on either side of each bit slow the smaller less-massive (and more
easily pushed) particles dropping them into lower orbits ... or at
least, that's our best theory.
--
Gary Lawrence Murphy <garym@teledyn.com> TeleDynamics Communications Inc
Business Innovations Through Open Source Systems: http://www.teledyn.com
"Computers are useless.  They can only give you answers."(Pablo Picasso)
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