It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Mister_Narc
I think you guys are looking at this wrong. The cab was moved.
Plus, the photographer would be standing in those bushes circled in the red if this photo was taken of the cab in its original spot on the bridge:
Originally posted by Nventual
I don't see how the window can be smashed like that and then nothing on the bumper or hood?
Originally posted by Zaphod58
If the pole came down light first then it would have only hit the windshield and not touched the car.
Originally posted by HowardRoark
Originally posted by Mister_Narc
I think you guys are looking at this wrong. The cab was moved.
Plus, the photographer would be standing in those bushes circled in the red if this photo was taken of the cab in its original spot on the bridge:
Nope, he would have been standing halfway between the trees and the overhead sign. Note the light pole still standing in the background of the earlier shot. you can just barely see those poles behind the overhead sign in the later shot.
Originally posted by HowardRoark
It hit the side of the windshield in the corner
see the round dent in the glass?
I also see some damage to the hood by the post.
Originally posted by HowardRoark
Actually, the pole was bent by the impact with the plane.
Here is another example of the distortion caused by the foreshortening effect.
Originally posted by Mister_Narc
Originally posted by HowardRoark
It hit the side of the windshield in the corner
see the round dent in the glass?
I also see some damage to the hood by the post.
No, I don't see it. Sorry.
I would also like to note that the white car that "appeared" seems to be a government vehicle (according to the plates on the front) and probably pulled up some time after the accident/plane crash occured, or backed up from somewhere ahead of the cab. But, judging from the photo, he came around the back of the cab and parked there. Additionally, there is no time frame from the video captures or the photos as to which one was first, and which one was last, so there's no way to tell if he pulled up later, or left.
Originally posted by Mister_Narc
Originally posted by HowardRoark
Actually, the pole was bent by the impact with the plane.
Here is another example of the distortion caused by the foreshortening effect.
I think that is the natural curve of the pole.
I don't believe "foreshortening" has anything to do with why the cab appears moved. It is clearly moved.
Line up the man's shadow with the stone wall, in the original bridge pic. He is in on the side of the taxi. You can see the taxi is obviously farther down than his shadow.
I am still going to stick with the cab being moved.
[edit on 17-1-2006 by Mister_Narc]
Originally posted by HowardRoark
The pole struck at an angle like so.
none of the other light poles are curved. Why should that one be?
It was hit by a plane. It bent.
Look at the poles in the background...curved...
Originally posted by Zaphod58
Strange that every other light pole I've ever seen anywhere are straight, except for the arm that holds the light. That's the only curved part I've EVER seen on any lightpole anywhere. Even in other countries.
The poles stayed in the ground, but they only bent/broke back but stayed dangling.
Originally posted by Skibum
Look at the poles in the background...curved...
Actually they are straight with a straight arm attached at an angle. No curves involved(except for the slight bend where the light attaches).
See straight, not curved.
[edit on 17/1/06 by Skibum]