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tell how u gonna find some1 who can prove without a doubt there isn't a base at the deepest point in the ocean ! Some facts on the subject : deepest point :Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is the deepest point in Earth's oceans. The bottom there is 10,924 meters (35,840 feet) below sea level. pressure at that point is:8 tons per square inch, it’s the equivalent of one person trying to hold 50 jumbo jets! don't u guys think it would be fairly easy 2 hide a base there compared 2 what some ppl say up here like there is a moon base and stuff ?
Originally posted by tribaltrip
, , im sure someone would have got hardcore evidence,
well i geuss well never know till that hard core evidence arrives
Lets imagine their do they Way above top secret stuff in a underwater base, don't u think they would't censor it 2 like they do with Area 51? And i think most of the project who did put the deepest points on the map are government funded!!
Originally posted by thebox
What about google earth? You can see the entire sea-bed without water. Obviously you can't see into the depths of the trenches but surely it means the satellites responsible can see into them. Or does it?
Lets imagine their do they Way above top secret stuff in a underwater base, don't u think they would't censor it 2 like they do with Area 51? And i think most of the project who did put the deepest points on the map are government funded!!
Originally posted by Springer
It was featured in the movie with oil rig guys who go to space and blow the huge meteor on a collision course with Earth that had the great Aerosmith song in it.
What if they saw on their sonar that ter was a ship above them and made the decision 2 go up somewhere else? if they stay deep enough till they leave your line of sight, u would't notice! whats the pressure in space ??
Originally posted by Springer
.
That being said it certainly seems logical that any vehicle that could survive space could handle being under the sea assuming it could tolerate great pressure which it would incur under the sea.
I have crossed the Pacific Ocean 4 times, dived several hundred hours and never saw anything unusual out there but the Ngulu Reef is quite site with the high and dry Japanese freighters just sitting there. I've spent much time (days at a stretch) on the various Marianas Islands (named after the trench) and didn't see anything there either. Diving Truk lagoon is worth anyone's time and money as is diving the Tokai Maru Shipwreck and many other awesome sites on Guam.
Springer...
Originally posted by johnlear
I think that the 2 Nuclear subs lost by the Navy, Thresher on April 10, 1963 and the Scorpion on May 22, 1968 were lost in circumstances about which the public was never informed. At least one of those subs was on a mission to explore the sea under the California, Nevada, Utah area and entered somewhere along the coast of California. I believe it was the Scorpion. The sub apparently got disoriented and was never heard from again.
Thresher was lost off the coast of New England during sea trials. Scorpion was lost in the N. Atlantic south of the Azores while on its way home from a mediterranean
deployment. The best evidence indicates it was the victim of a hot run in the torpedo room.
Originally posted by semperfi221
Its a Forum where people can express there views, Mr lear may have alot of views all of wich are open to discussion but there is just to much coinsodence to just look over things as false !!!!! sort of like law innosent till proven guilty
www.history.navy.mil...
Starboard side of the USS Thresher sail with portions of the hull number '593' visible." Photographed from a deep-sea vehicle deployed from USNS Mizar (T-AGOR-11). The original photograph bears the date October 1964.
"This brass pipe, with the inscription: 'JO 10 ... 3-O-5091-05; DM 263-109-61; PL-1862791 PC.75; 1.050 Brass Pipe; 593 Boat', was recovered by the bathyscaph Trieste during the second series of dives in the search for USS Thresher. The nuclear powered submarine which sank April 10 some 220 miles east of Cape Cod had the hull number '593'."
"Atlantic Ocean (August 1986)....Depth 10,000 feet, 400 miles southwest of the Azores; view of the bow section of the nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Scorpion (SSN-589) where it rests on the ocean floor. Note the forward messenger bouy cavity and escape trunk access hatches."
Quoted from the caption released with this photo in 1995. The view was taken by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute.