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Originally posted by AlienChaser
reply to post by MysterE
What I did is take the 66.266856,179.25087 (which represents the latitude and longitude of the map) and enter it into a yahoo search. When I did this hundreds of results came up with questions about the blur of this EXACT lat and long. If you change it by even the slightest degree you get nothing, even though it would represent the same area.
I tried it by bumping these numbers up by one 66.266856
Originally posted by Itop1
Im over 60 years old, i have recently discovered i have cancer and i only have a month or so to live, but the news that will interest you most is that im a nuclear physicist and what im about to share with you is probably some of the most astonishing information you will ever hear.
Originally posted by chiron613
Even if this entire post were completely true, it is also completely useless.
Originally posted by Fanfaron
reply to post by MysterE
If you wish to learn more about electromagnetic force, Google Edward Leedskalnin.
Originally posted by MysterE
Sorry to be skeptical of your claims, but anyone working on advanced physics projects would use the metric system, so why would you use miles/second for the speed of light. Not a single Physics class I have taken, and I have taken 4, used miles/second as a unit. And certianly if you were working in Russia metric would be the norm.
Either way you caught my attention! Please prove me wrong.
Best wishes
-E-
[edit on 29-4-2009 by MysterE]
Russia Coordinates: 66°16′0″N 179°15′0″E / 66.26667°N 179.25°E / 66.26667; 179.25 Object: Possibly a Russian ICBM Complex, near town Egvekinot, Russia Comment Link: also appears to have been modified on www.mcfly.org. maps.live.com displays a duplicate spliced image of an area to the southeast.