Hideki Matsuyama of Japan plays his second shot on the 12th hole during the third round of the Masters. Lee Westwood of England reacts after making an eagle on the 15th hole during the final round of the Masters. In 8 pool, there are often situations where two balls are in close proximity to each other, making it possible to pocket one ball by striking another. Suppose that there were ten billion people (another overestimate - there are about 6.4 billion at the time of writing). Better, you could use many, many asteroids one after the other in a steady stream, and cut down the total time significantly. In total disbelief, Oosthuizen raised his club above his head and then dropped it. It involves asteroids, like the above method, only instead of direct impacts, this time we just steer them past the Earth, allowing rock and planet to exchange a little momentum, with the result of an Earth moving on a slightly different track and an asteroid moving on a significantly different one. Direct matter propulsion. Same method as above, just using gigantic mass drivers/railguns to fire huge quantities of matter away from Earth, instead of a rocket exhaust. Gravity assistance. This is a method originally proposed as a means of moving Earth to a higher orbit around the Sun in order to save it from the Sun's inevitable Red Giant expansion.

Wave your fingers dramatically over the surface of the table in order to collect the salt into a small pile. This results in a minute theoretical acceleration but over millions of years the velocity would accumulate to something substantial. You could repeat this thousands of times over the course of millions of years. These millions of cells must work in sync, contracting in just the right sequence at just the right time to produce a healthy heartbeat. This meant that tiny errors in the measurement of the current weather would not stay tiny, but relentlessly increased in size each time they were fed back into the computer until they had completely swamped the predictions. You could reuse the same asteroid again and again, looping it around a few gas giants and back to gain lots more kinetic energy from those gas giants in the same way that Earth just gained velocity from the rock. For example, an object the size of Mars hit Earth once in the dim and distant past. Mike Weir of Canada hit out of a bunker on the second hole during the second round of the 2016 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club. Amateur Bryson DeChambeau tees off on the third hole during the first round of the 80th Masters Golf Tournament at the Augusta National Golf Club.

Danny Lee, of New Zealand, hits a drive on the second hole during the second round of the 2016 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club. Jordan Spieth gets a pat on the back from caddie Michael Greller on the 18th hole after finishing second at the Masters. It gets better. Even assuming the Earth did move by some significant distance when everybody jumped, just think about it: it'd move right back again! This can be employed to move the Sun and Earth in tandem to a place where the Earth can more easily be destroyed. Games can last from anywhere from a few minutes to more than an hour. Atmospheric considerations are ignored here since it is far more energy-efficient to manually remove the Earth's atmosphere, move the planet, and reinstall it. Hiring a magician is always a good move for kids' parties, but if you (or an older brother or sister) are willing to wear a cape, consider appearing before your guests' eyes as a mystical person of infinite powers. In addition to the gibbon's dwellings, there are eight bedrooms and six bathrooms between the main house and the guest house, as well as a heart-shaped pool and a speakeasy.

The most obvious major drawback with this method is that right now there aren't even theories as to how you could possibly build rocket engines of the sort proposed here. Billiards method. Clonk the Earth with something big and heavy, causing it to alter course. Solar sail method. I can't honestly add much to that article except to say that to move the Earth substantially, the sail used is going to have to be pretty big. You could build an engine at either pole and this wouldn't have any effect, but anywhere else and the constantly changing angle of thrust will cause the Earth to behave somewhat like a loose Catherine Wheel-type firework. Build an enormous lightweight "hat" for the Sun, what is billiards which catches the Sun's rays. With half of the Sun's radiation blocked/reflected in the opposite direction, the Sun now has a net thrust upwards (i.e. in the direction of the "hat"). If balanced correctly, the "hat" neither falls into the Sun nor is blown away. Since the Sun carries the vast majority of the entire mass of the solar system, any force which moves it is likely to drag all of the planets along with it.