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.old.school
Originally posted by IgnoranceIsntBlisss
By now everythings so buried in here, and it sucks we can't give your primo analysis ( ) votes
Thank you. But I'm more concerned with truth than attention.
Originally posted by piacenza
That window its pretty big. Do you realize how big that oject is? its 1/4 of the plane.
Originally posted by mister.old.school
Originally posted by piacenza
I believe you are basing that image composite, at least in part, on this digital video capture on StillDiggin's website --
(Please correct me if I am wrong)
The composite appears to have applied quite a bit of blur effect to achieve the desired shape in order to fit the presupposed theory. As we know, we cannot place too much reliance on the accuracy of compressed digital video. The very act of compression introduces mosaic artifacts to varying degrees, dependent on the method used for compression (and anything uploaded to YouTube or any other similar service is compressed, yet again).
But let's examine this image in closer detail. Here is a 600% zoom on the are in question. As we can see, this shape is surrounded by a great deal of compression artifacts and pixelization. However, after zooming in on the unfiltered shape (no blur), we can see that the pixels do indeed imply more of a ejected smoke plume, than fuselage --
Granted, the shape is fuselage-like, but but this source imagery is not enough.
Again I stress the need for diligent reliance on high-quality source material as the basis for theories that result in claims as fantastic as presented in these threads.
I noticed that too Talisman.I just can't seem to believe what these folks are trying say.Example,They brought up the sound of a missile,the sound I heard did indeed sound like a low flying jet.When I was in the Navy,I was at NAS Memphis in Millington,Tenn.and would here the sound of low flying jets all day.
I believe it was on part -2, they were talking about the plane being a different color (darker) then in another shot (whitish).
Originally posted by Zaphod58
I have yet to see a video where we can say with 100% certainty that the object in question IS the nose. We know that an engine was found in the streets below, it could have been that shrouded in dust and other debris. There's no way to say with absolute certainty what it is though.
the street engine was identified as a CFM56, the sole powerplant of the Boeing 737 after the 737-200 series. HOWEVER, UA175 that was alleged to have crashed into the South Tower was a Boeing 767-200.
Originally posted by danx
However in that article they say that:
the street engine was identified as a CFM56, the sole powerplant of the Boeing 737 after the 737-200 series. HOWEVER, UA175 that was alleged to have crashed into the South Tower was a Boeing 767-200.
Has this been covered before?
Originally posted by apex
What I find interesting is that according to the official story there was 767s used. However the newer 737s have that range to do the New York/Boston to San Fransisco/Los Angeles route. I don't know when the newer 737 series came into availability, but here is the range of them from Boeing's website.
Of course the website (rense) isn't very trustworthy but I find it interesting that a 737 could do that route.
Of course a 767 can pretty much do there and back without being refuelled, though it would be a bit dodgy. range picture here
[edit on 8-6-2007 by apex]
Originally posted by Zaphod58
At the time of 9/11 and just before, airlines were using 767s and 757s because it was a better plane for the flight. The 737s of the time could make the same flight, but they couldn't carry the same number of people that the 757/67 could. The 737-800 was the first that came close to carrying the same number of people as a 757-200. The first delivery of the -800 was in 1998.
Originally posted by Zaphod58
At the time of 9/11 and just before, airlines were using 767s and 757s because it was a better plane for the flight. The 737s of the time could make the same flight, but they couldn't carry the same number of people that the 757/67 could. The 737-800 was the first that came close to carrying the same number of people as a 757-200. The first delivery of the -800 was in 1998.
Nila Sagadevin, a seasoned airline pilot of over 20 years, examined photos of the engine that was found at the Trade Center site. He stated, “The engine found at the Trade Center was a CFM-56, which is not utilized on a Boeing 767”, confirming that the south tower was not hit by flight 175, but by another plane that had taken its place
source