As I set down my pen, the weight of the information sank in. Los Angeles, my city, was now a ghost of its former self, a scenario mirrored in cities around the world as humanity braced for potential disaster. The president's upcoming address promised to be a pivotal moment, possibly clarifying the fate awaiting us all. As I awaited her speech, the mansion's walls offered cold comfort against the growing unease about the uncertain days ahead.

  As the clock ticked closer to 3:00 PM, the tension in the air was palpable. My usual distractions within the mansion—its luxurious amenities and extensive entertainment options—seemed trivial against the backdrop of the impending presidential address. The gravity of the situation had settled deeply into my psyche, overshadowing the isolated serenity of my surroundings.

  President Emily Adams was about to address a nation, and indeed a world, in crisis. The information she was expected to deliver would undoubtedly clarify the severity of the asteroid threat—a celestial menace on a collision course with Earth. The details about its trajectory, size, and potential impact zones were not just statistics; they represented real and present dangers to life as we knew it.

  The president's message was also anticipated to outline the government’s response to this extraordinary challenge. It was one thing to follow routine protocols during natural disasters, but an asteroid impact was uncharted territory, requiring unprecedented measures. The focus would be on the safety and well-being of the American people, with strategies likely involving evacuation plans, emergency shelters, and international collaborations to deflect or mitigate the asteroid's impact.

  Sitting in my home office, I found myself reflecting on the broader implications. This wasn't just a national issue; it was a global existential threat. The community spirit and unity required to face such a challenge would need to be immense. President Adams’s address was more than an update; it was a call to arms for every citizen to rise to the occasion.

  As the minutes passed, every tick of the clock seemed to echo louder in the mansion’s halls. I was alone, yet connected by the collective anticipation and anxiety of millions. When the clock finally struck 3:00 PM, I turned up the volume on my television, bracing for the details that would outline our shared future. The world held its breath, waiting for guidance, reassurance, and a plan that could hopefully steer us away from catastrophe.

  This unprecedented turnout of viewers was nothing short of a clear sign of how serious things had gotten. The looming asteroid threat had managed to pull humanity together in a way you don't see too often. Folks from every nook and cranny of life, don't matter where from or what story they carried, were all tuned in together. It was like the whole world was holding hands through the screens of their TVs, radios, and phones, all hooked on every word coming out of President Adams's mouth.

  The narrative has been taken without permission. Report any sightings.

  The whole globe was pretty much on edge, glued to their screens, as President Adams stood up to speak. You could feel the weight of the moment—it was heavy, like the air before a storm. She was about to lay down the plan for how we'd all face down this monster of a rock heading our way. Her words, they weren't just for now, they were gonna be remembered for a long, long time, echoing down through history. They reminded us that, yeah, we're all in this mess together, but also that together is exactly how we're gonna get through it. Her talk was about more than just strategies and plans; it was a call to stand united, to show that we got the grit to face up to whatever comes our way.

  President Emily Adams tackled the imminent asteroid threat in her speech with a blend of hard science, cautious optimism, and a reassuring tone. She began by acknowledging the similarities between the incoming asteroid and the one that had wiped out the dinosaurs, emphasizing its significantly smaller size. The asteroid, measuring approximately 3 kilometers in length by 1.5 kilometers in width, maintained the exact same proportions as a football.

  President Adams then shared a piece of crucially good news: this asteroid, while formidable, was not anticipated to cause an extinction-level event. Thanks to cutting-edge technology and global scientific collaboration, detailed models and precise measurements had been made possible. Data from recent flybys and touchdown missions had been invaluable, providing scientists with the necessary information to accurately predict the asteroid's landing zone.

  Just three days prior, it had been confirmed that the asteroid's trajectory would indeed intersect with Earth. The option of using nuclear missiles to alter its course had been considered but was ultimately discarded due to the high risk of fragmenting the asteroid, potentially causing even greater devastation.

  In terms of international diplomacy, concessions had been negotiated with major global powers like China, Russia, and the European Union. The U.S. would refrain from using nuclear interventions that could redirect the asteroid to other regions of the earth but would Receive major Concessions in trade And removal of debt. Ohh so the countries have supported Trillion dollar aid packages.

  The President detailed that the asteroid was expected to strike off the coast of Alaska in the deep waters of the Gulf of Alaska. This location was projected to lessen the immediate impact of the strike significantly, although would still cause severe difficulties to North America.

  Moreover, the asteroid's composition was believed to be incredibly valuable—potentially worth hundreds of trillions of dollars, laden with rare earth metals, platinum, and gold. This meteoric bounty could not only deliver a literal rain of precious metals to North American territories but also drive technological advancements and economic prosperity for decades.

  The International Non Nuclear diversion agreement included a clause where a 200-kilometer zone around the impact site would be recognized as American and Canadian territory pivotal for future deep-sea mining initiatives and would not be considered international waters..

  As the address continued, President Adams assured the nation that evacuation plans were already in motion, particularly for coastal cities and regions most at risk from the tsunami expected following the asteroid's ocean impact. The U.S. Navy, Coast Guard, and commercial airlines were mobilized towards Alaska for rapid evacuation efforts.