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originally posted by: bobs_uruncle
originally posted by: robbystarbuck
a reply to: Osiris1953
Agreed the list of explanations has me really wondering... something just isn't adding up.
Look at the smoothness of the sides and the vertical striations as well as the fairly uniform ejecta around the edges, no flow downhill towards that little lake and no scorching. Something pushed its way up and out and it either left or dissipated. Whether that is a mechanical object or a large gas bubble, hmmmm? Gas bubbles don't make striations or smooth walls. A liquid would have flowed to the lowest point but there is no evidence of flow. Explosions leave scorching/fires but there is no damage to the surrounding exterior or interior of the hole.
To me it looks like something mechanical was buried, activated, moved vertical slowly, accelerated and then left. Because of the spherical shape, could have been a ship of some kind. Already discussed this in the first thread.
When all the possible and non-probable solutions are proven wrong, only the impossible remains which might actually be the answer ;-)
Cheers - Dave
originally posted by: robbystarbuck
a reply to: Osiris1953
Agreed the list of explanations has me really wondering... something just isn't adding up.
originally posted by: Char-Lee
a reply to: bobs_uruncle
Yes none of the others that were odd in their smoothness has the debris around the edges. It is very impact like.
The one under the woman's bed is totally weird too though as the tiles look cut.
www.myfoxphoenix.com...
originally posted by: nighthawk1954
a reply to: bobs_uruncle Yes the smoothness of the sides and the material blown out... X-Files.
originally posted by: theantediluvian
originally posted by: bobs_uruncle
originally posted by: robbystarbuck
a reply to: Osiris1953
Agreed the list of explanations has me really wondering... something just isn't adding up.
Look at the smoothness of the sides and the vertical striations as well as the fairly uniform ejecta around the edges, no flow downhill towards that little lake and no scorching. Something pushed its way up and out and it either left or dissipated. Whether that is a mechanical object or a large gas bubble, hmmmm? Gas bubbles don't make striations or smooth walls. A liquid would have flowed to the lowest point but there is no evidence of flow. Explosions leave scorching/fires but there is no damage to the surrounding exterior or interior of the hole.
To me it looks like something mechanical was buried, activated, moved vertical slowly, accelerated and then left. Because of the spherical shape, could have been a ship of some kind. Already discussed this in the first thread.
When all the possible and non-probable solutions are proven wrong, only the impossible remains which might actually be the answer ;-)
Cheers - Dave
I'm going to have to disagree. The striations that we're seeing are from the flow of water. You can hear it dripping and it's collecting in the bottom. Also, notice the very smooth contours, very consistent with erosion by a liquid.
The material from the inside of the hole HAS to go someplace