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Originally posted by Insolubrious
In short I would say its a proximity effect or a side effect of the 'sophisticated' explosive devices used to annihilate the towers. They have been exposed to extreme temperatures.
Originally posted by LeftBehind
Are you sure those cars weren't dragged there at a later time?
If not, how exactly did that car in the second picture end up parked on top of the other car?
Looks like they were burnt up closer to the towers, and then moved to the farther away location during the clean up.
Dates and times?
[edit on 24-3-2007 by LeftBehind]
Originally posted by Insolubrious
Some of them most likely were moved away from the site so rescue workers had better access, nobody is saying they weren't.
Originally posted by SmokeyJo
A couple of questions I would be asking is.
1. Why is the wire mesh fencing behind the cars not effected? The doors on the patrol car are clearly melted, yet the fence is still has alot of tension on it?
2. Why is the bridge frame structure's pain clearly unaffected by the inferno? If you look closely the paint is still clearly gray. I see no smoke stain, discoloring
3. Why is there no ash under where the vehicles. In fact the roads surface is clearly unaffected. If the fire was to melt the car doors, tiers, doors, bonnets surely a tar rock surface would melt
Originally posted by TheComte
If it was so hot to melt tires that far away, I'm sure a lot of people would have been burned as well.
Originally posted by snoopy
I don't know...Look at the dustification on those cars. Clearly nanodust in there...