It would only take 13.78 kilograms of antimatter to destroy the Earth.
If it were at the center of the earth, this number would probably be much less.
Although it is only a conclusion drawn from theoretical estimation, and may even be exaggerated to a certain extent, it still has a certain reference value.
If Mars is destroyed...
If it were to be detonated in a planetary furnace, one kilogram would probably be enough, right
Regarding whether it was enough, Jiang Chen no longer had the opportunity to confirm it himself. The moment the magnetic restraint was put in from the feed port of the planetary furnace, he started traveling and returned to the apocalypse from this world.
Then, it was all over.
The heat from the entire core of Mars is shunted here by the metal tubes. You can imagine how terrifying the temperature of the unformed quark materials must be.
The metal was vaporized in an instant, and the magnetic restraint body and the magnetic generating device disappeared.
Immediately afterwards, the one kilogram of antimatter released was like high explosives thrown into an oil barrel.
And it's still burning...
At the moment when matter and antimatter come into contact, the energy generated by annihilation does not blow away the surrounding matter like conventional explosives, but instead pulls the surrounding matter and space itself to the center where the annihilation occurs.
Huge energy surged out, so much so that the space itself collapsed at this moment.
The entire metal spherical space, together with the kilometers-long rock formations nearby, turned into distorted light and shadow, and was pulled into a vortex toward the darkness in the center that seemed to be able to suck away even the soul. The terrifying gravitational force radiated from the center of the black vortex to all directions. Large areas of rock formations were torn apart, and the magma flowing in the rock formations was squeezed and erupted.
However, the pitch black void did not exist for long.
One kilogram of antimatter is obviously not enough to create a real black hole, or even a fake black hole. The matter and energy sucked into the center of the black vortex erupted in an instant, like a slingshot...
The real end has come.
This is true whether it is for the swarm of insects that landed on Mars, the arrogant Martian creatures, or the Halo Marines who desperately resisted in front of the colony center and performed their final mission.
When the Olympus volcano erupted, the surface of the earth began to tear apart on a large scale. The traffic pipelines in Tiangong City, which were already riddled with holes, were broken inch by inch. The steel buildings screamed overwhelmed, and electric sparks and flying rivets were thrown into the Tiangong City. Every corner of the city is raging.
The sand dunes turned into abyss, the mountains were scaled, and the vast desert rolled like waves. The entire planet was like a red-hot iron, ushering in its end.
Groups of alien species were swallowed up in the cracked ravines on the surface. The following insect ships began to accelerate, trying to catch up with the Sventovit and escape from this vortex of death. However, everything was just a luxury.
The Sventovit increased the engine output to the maximum, and the colony ship heading towards Mars stretched its tentacles and fleshy membranes behind it to the limit. However, no matter who it was, in front of this "planetary bomb" that had been detonated, That's too late…
…
Two hundred million kilometers away, Star Ring City was deserted at the moment.
A week ago, Starlink Trading implemented personnel control on this city floating in synchronous orbit. While restricting the entry of non-ticket holders, it also persuaded irrelevant personnel stranded in synchronous orbit to leave.
After watching the Origin depart, Kerwin turned back to the Space Command Center, made two cups of coffee, and walked towards his seat.
"Thanks."
Taking the coffee from his boss, his assistant thanked him flattered.
"You're welcome," Kerwin waved his hand and sat down on the chair next to him. "You have been making coffee for me for several years. If you want to say thank you, it should be from me."
There are only a few people sitting here in the aerospace command room.
After sitting down in his seat, Kerwin stopped talking.
Somewhat unable to bear the strange silence, the assistant sitting next to him couldn't help but ask.
"I don't understand, why didn't you get on the boat?"
"I have never been married in my life."
The assistant was stunned for a moment and looked at him in confusion, not understanding why he suddenly said this.
"Because this is the other half of my life." Kerwin smiled and looked out the window at the blue planet. "If its ending is destined, then I at least hope to sit here and accompany you. It goes to the end.”
After a pause, Kerwin looked at the employees who remained in the space control room, repeating some tedious and meaningless tasks, and continued.
"What about you? Why do you stay here?"
The hand holding the coffee cup was shaking, and the assistant smiled sheepishly.
"What if a miracle happens? I want to tell my wife as soon as possible..."
The two looked at each other and laughed in unison.
"No kidding," Kerwin said after laughing enough, shaking his head, "I want to listen to the truth. Otherwise, I don't know if a miracle will happen when the time comes. I guarantee you will have to go back and explain to your wife how much this month's salary will be." Why was everything deducted?"
"No kidding, I just... really don't know what to do." The shoulders relaxed, and a bitter smile appeared on the assistant's face.
It's not just him.
Who among the employees who are still working here today is not like this
The space observer sitting over there repeatedly adjusted the angle and focus of the space telescope, and the correspondent on the left used Moore's code to broadcast unlucky jokes to the abandoned Jupiter colony... But who can blame them
They just want to use work to distract themselves and make the last day less difficult.
It's a pity that Kerwin no longer has any tasks to give them.
At this moment, the observer sitting next to Kerwin, who was playing with the space telescope, suddenly stopped what he was doing and began to babble inexplicably.
"Do you believe in God?"
"Sorry, I'm an atheist," Kerwin said.
"I was the same one a minute ago..."
"So Mr. Stolev, what changed your beliefs?" Kerwin said with a smile.
"Just a minute ago, I tried praying...and then, a miracle happened."
He babbled nervously, biting his tongue twice in one sentence because he was so nervous.
Facing the questioning look of his boss, Stolev did not continue to explain. Instead, he tapped on the touch pad a few times, opened the large holographic screen in the center, and presented everything he discovered through the space telescope. On top.
With a clang, the coffee cup fell on the table.
Kerwin opened his mouth wide and stared blankly at what was happening on the screen, unaware that his thighs were burning. Other employees in the Space Command Center also stopped what they were doing and stared blankly at the images on the holographic screen.
"This happened 17 minutes ago..."
Stolev said tremblingly.