NASA on crusade to debunk 2012 apocalypse myths

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Unhypnotized

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AFP
Tuesday, Nov 10th, 2009

WASHINGTON — The world is not coming to an end on December 21, 2012, the US space agency insisted Monday in a rare campaign to dispel widespread rumors fueled by the Internet and a new Hollywood movie.​

The latest big screen offering from Sony Picture, “2012,” arrives in theaters on Friday, with a 200-million-dollar production about the end of the world supposedly based on myths backed by the Mayan calendar.

The doomsday scenario revolves around claims that the end of time will come as an obscure Planet X — or Nibiru — heads toward or collides with Earth.

The mysterious planet was supposedly discovered by the Sumerians, according to claims by pseudo-scientists, paranormal activity enthusiasts and Internet theorists.

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Rumas

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NASA says a new movie is a blockbuster piece of fiction - *Celebs - MSN CA

NASA says a new movie is a blockbuster piece of fiction

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - NASA is trying to dispel some rumours that have been going around surrounding the new doomsday movie "2012".
The plot involves the end of the world based on theories backed by the end of the Mayan calendar.
NASA has devoted a page on its website to tell movie viewers nothing bad is going to happen to Earth on December 21, 2012.
It says the science behind the end of the world quickly unravels when pinned down to the 2012 timeline.
The Mayan calendar theory includes a claim that the end of time will come as an obscure planet collides with Earth.
NASA says if this collision was going to happen, it would be seen by the naked eye by now.
The folks at NASA say impressive special effects aside, December 21, 2012, won't be the end of the world as we know it.
"2012" opened in theatres Friday.
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