Chaos Cloud to Hit in 2014

Okay, so we know that space is a dangerous place. The universe is filled with balls of gas, meteors, comets, sudden explosions, and etcetera. But on April 6, 2005 by NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, astronomers detected something so shocking… something they have named a “chaos cloud”. The Chaos Cloud is a mass that appears to dissolve everything that gets in its path including planets, asteroids, and stars. Astronomers seemed to have been scared stiff when they discovered that this cloud is headed directly toward Earth. Over ten million miles wide and detected to be the likeness of an acid nebula, astronomers have estimated it’s arrival to Earth at 9:15 a.m. EDT on June 1, 2014. As of right now there is not much information being released about this so called Chaos Cloud, some people believe it only to be a theory, others believe it to be fact because it is written about in their favorite science news column. 

Here is what I believe. The Earth is made out of everything from water to zinc to hydrogen to copper to everything that is on and not on the periodic table has been discovered and not discovered yet on this planet. The same thing goes for the universe. As much as we try to figure it out and dissect it to find out what it is made of and what consists in it, we will never know everything. We know that there are gases and liquids that eat through different substances and different metals. We know a lot of gasses are part of other planets out there. Who is to say that some planet didn’t self destruct and is made of one of those powerful acids or gasses and is just traveling through the atmosphere where it can incorporate many more explored or unexplored or explained or unexplained substances that make it more powerful to find its way to us? 

The chaos cloud is said to be composed of particles produced near a black hole that has been distorted by mangled information emitted from the hole. Researchers say to avoid widespread panic, NASA has declined to make the alarming discovery public.