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 craig732
Has anyone hear ever seen a plane first, then heard its noise later?
[edit on 29-9-2007 by craig732]
That argument is so stupid, the plane was not solid steel, there were huge glass windows between the steel columns. Even a small Cesna would not "bounce off" the glass windows of a building, a multi-ton passenger jet certainly would not.
Good point. MOST of the outside of the WTC was GLASS. Even the Pentagon was considered blast RESISTANT and not 3 solid feet of concrete.
Originally posted by CB_Brooklyn
Please link to a 9/11 video that shows a "plane" **descending**...
Originally posted by justin-d
Here's an F-4 hitting a concrete wall at 500mph.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
2. The F-4 is mostly made of steel. The 757 is mostly made of aluminum. So we are supposed to believe that a plane made from steel could not penatrate a wall but plane made of aluminum could go through the outer wall, the reinforced collums, the interior walls and punch through the outer wall.
Originally posted by Boone 870
ULTIMA1
I don't think that the F-4 is made mostly of steel. Do you have any sources for that? I can't think of any aircraft made mostly of steel.
Originally posted by justin-d
Consider an explosion itself. When you detonate a brick of C4, you're basically turning it into a ball of expanding gas. That's carbon dioxide and water vapour which, because they are moving fast enough, can destroy steel, concrete, or whatever else you like. The hardness of the material means nothing - what matters is the energy density it is carrying.
Originally posted by johnlear
Originally posted by TrevorALan
Thanks for the post Trevor. Could you please post the engineering drawings and/or pictures that would substantiate your statement that "MOST of the outside of the WTC was GLASS."
Originally posted by justin-d
The plane disappearing into the building, both shredding each other to bits, etc.
Originally posted by ipsedixit
As far as my personal flying experience goes, I have about 10 hours in paper airplanes, fifty years ago.
They all crashed.