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originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: 3danimator2014
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: 3danimator2014
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: turbonium1
at this point, I have no idea what your argument is. Yes, planes fly near you and yes, some can leave contrails.
Could you please, in as few words as possible, explain what it is you wish for us to do for you now?
Show me proof to support your claim, just like I've asked you before, many times....
Your side held up a video clip as evidence for your claim, simply by inventing a line!
You must show the actual data of those flights, to support your claim.
How about it?
You want proof that there are planes flying near you and they can leave contrails?
No, I want proof of your video, as you've claimed it to be, but now, you wish it never even existed ..
That's what I want you to prove, anyway...
What video is that??
Look a few pages back, the clip shows two planes leaving trails. Your group said the planes didn't fly over Vancouver, not a clue that they put these two planes right over YVR! Oops..
And you can look at it, now..
So this video was cited in your camp, as evidence.
A line didn't prove squat, as anyone can draw a line, or what not
No data was cited, however.
So why not?
No more excuses, period.
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: turbonium1
I'm going to go way out on a limb here and say that the video you mentioned shows planes flying in your area and leaving contrails, so yes, they do exist. If you want the flight data on those planes, use one of the links that have been provided to you and find the tail number, altitude, destination, and AC type.
You will have to know the exact date and time the flights were filmed.
If you are too lazy to do that, then I suggest you go full on believing "they" are spraying you, go buy orgonite cloud busters an dig a really deep hole to hide in. Oh, and for God sake, don't forget the VINEGAR!!!!
If you want me to do the research for you, send a check for $49.95 and I'll get your results back in 7-10 weeks.
originally posted by: turbonium1
You've found no other planes that fly over YVR, or Vancouver, right?
But one single day, two planes from cities 600 miles apart fly over 4-5 hours each, and are minutes apart, over an international airport, for no reason, and not a plane seen after those two, or before those two.
What magic!
originally posted by: turbonium1
Do you have any more claims, for which I must find the evidence??
originally posted by: turbonium1
You might know why I'm asking you for time of departure...
One plane leaves Detroit, one plane leaves Atlanta.
The two planes are 600 miles apart, at departure point
Detroit to Vancouver flight distance is 1959 miles. 4 hrs., 26 minutes flight duration
Atlanta to Vancouver is 2247 miles. 4 hrs. 59 min. flight duration.
The two planes are 2-3 minutes apart from each other, flying in nearly perfect parallel paths, directly over YVR, as they both leave trails, while going to two different cities, in two different countries, some 900 miles apart.
originally posted by: Rob48
originally posted by: turbonium1
You might know why I'm asking you for time of departure...
One plane leaves Detroit, one plane leaves Atlanta.
The two planes are 600 miles apart, at departure point
Detroit to Vancouver flight distance is 1959 miles. 4 hrs., 26 minutes flight duration
Atlanta to Vancouver is 2247 miles. 4 hrs. 59 min. flight duration.
The two planes are 2-3 minutes apart from each other, flying in nearly perfect parallel paths, directly over YVR, as they both leave trails, while going to two different cities, in two different countries, some 900 miles apart.
Do you understand how flight paths work?
Planes fly on radials from navigation beacons. So why do you find it so surprising that they follow the same path? Try watching the skies and you will see that planes tend to fly along the same routes rather than randomly in all directions. It is no more suspicious than cars all following the freeway.
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: turbonium1
rather than make wild accusations and ignore facts given that you don't like, why not call the airlines in your area and ask them.
You would be getting an unbiased answer from someone who has no idea you are one of "them".
originally posted by: turbonium1
If you really want to know the truth, anyway...
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: Rob48
originally posted by: turbonium1
You might know why I'm asking you for time of departure...
One plane leaves Detroit, one plane leaves Atlanta.
The two planes are 600 miles apart, at departure point
Detroit to Vancouver flight distance is 1959 miles. 4 hrs., 26 minutes flight duration
Atlanta to Vancouver is 2247 miles. 4 hrs. 59 min. flight duration.
The two planes are 2-3 minutes apart from each other, flying in nearly perfect parallel paths, directly over YVR, as they both leave trails, while going to two different cities, in two different countries, some 900 miles apart.
Do you understand how flight paths work?
Planes fly on radials from navigation beacons. So why do you find it so surprising that they follow the same path? Try watching the skies and you will see that planes tend to fly along the same routes rather than randomly in all directions. It is no more suspicious than cars all following the freeway.
Correct. And there are several of those routes (just like there are several highways), but not so many that planes just fly randomly, as you aptly put it.
There are a few basic routes over the Pacific. The route that goes to places such as Tokyo and Seoul from the continental U.S. follow a path that starts in the NW corner of the U.S./SW corner of Canada. Most U.S. routes from U.S. cities such as Chicago, Atlanta, and Detroit head toward this NW corner of the U.S., usually skirting the border, staying for the most part within U.S. airspace (I don't think it is a legal requirement, but rather a "best practice" in case of emergency landing) until it reaches that corner of the U.S. and Canada, between Seattle and Vancouver.
At that point -- which could be only a few miles south of Vancouver, but well within the distance a plane could be seen from Vancouver -- planes join the route that takes them over the Pacific (which, due to the Great Circle, will head along the Aleutian Islands).
originally posted by: TerryDon79
a reply to: turbonium1
Have you got any proof the planes "go OVER" you?
I'm going to guess that you don't.