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 thedman
Reason grass around FRONT of the crater is not burned (as shown in your
pictures) is that the fuel load would have been projected forward of
the impact point before igniting in massive fireball
Many of the trees along the tree line were burned by the fuel fireball
Originally posted by Rewey
Continued...
According to the above diagram, a plane traveling at 40º to the ground (upside-down or not) is traveling with more HORIZONTAL momentum that VERTICAL. Yet the Shanksville crater shows no deep gouge running parallel with the direction of the plane caused by the nose and fuselage hitting the ground (well before the wings reach it).
‘Official Story’ supporters say that this forward momentum is demonstrated in other aspects of the crash. In Part One, it was raised that the reason for lack of burnt grass around the crater is that the fuel was thrown forward towards the trees on impact.
Originally posted by thedman
Reason grass around FRONT of the crater is not burned (as shown in your
pictures) is that the fuel load would have been projected forward of
the impact point before igniting in massive fireball
Many of the trees along the tree line were burned by the fuel fireball
Others claim that all of the plane wreckage was scattered far off in the distance the plane was traveling.
So if the momentum carried by the plane was enough to throw the entire fuel load forward BEFORE it was ignited, and enough to throw the wreckage of the plane far into the distance, and if the plane had more horizontal momentum than vertical momentum, why is there no crater or mark left by the nose or fuselage of the plane in the DIRECTION the plane was traveling?
Rewey
[edit on 19-10-2009 by Rewey]
Originally posted by hooper
Well, there is this big hole in the ground in the direction the plane was traveling - down.
You're little force diagram is great if you are trying to figure how a ball may bounce, but not very good in predicting how a glass is going to shatter.
Originally posted by ATH911
Originally posted by hooper
Well, there is this big hole in the ground in the direction the plane was traveling - down.
Please show me where a deep 45 degree hole is in that Shanksville field.
You're little force diagram is great if you are trying to figure how a ball may bounce, but not very good in predicting how a glass is going to shatter.
The funny thing is, the shallow crater looks like something hit and bounced of the ground -- like a ball -- rather than something hitting and shattering out in a fan shape was seen in the photo above of the real plane crash. Interesting.
Originally posted by hooper
What's a 45 degree hole?
Here we go with the "shallow". Shallow by what measure?
Better look at some more photos. Just try Google Images and Shanksville.
Don't go looking for huge chunks of plane. The plane hit the ground like a bullet.
Originally posted by hooper
Well, there is this big hole in the ground in the direction the plane was traveling - down.
Originally posted by hooper
Uh- are you expecting there to be something like a bore hole at an angle of 45 degrees to the theoretical horizontal in the ground? Really? Is that what you imagine?
Originally posted by Rewey
but people being able to back up their opinions a little...
Rewey
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Provide the crash report for the photo in the OP.
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
You should take your own advice.
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Provide the crash report for the photo in the OP.
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Highlight the gouge too.
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by ATH911
Uh- are you expecting there to be something like a bore hole at an angle of 45 degrees to the theoretical horizontal in the ground? Really? Is that what you imagine?
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by Rewey
The "plane" stopped existing as a single entity the moment the nose made contact with the earth. At that moment the plane began a process of catastrophic deconstruction with each element acting on its own course. That is why there is no discernible forward movement of the "plane", just plane fragments.
Originally posted by wholetruth
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by Rewey
The "plane" stopped existing as a single entity the moment the nose made contact with the earth. At that moment the plane began a process of catastrophic deconstruction with each element acting on its own course. That is why there is no discernible forward movement of the "plane", just plane fragments.
so you're saying once the planes nose touched the ground the whole plane shattered into millions of little unrecognizable pieces including the landing gears and rows of seats as if they were made of glass?
Originally posted by wholetruth
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by ATH911
Uh- are you expecting there to be something like a bore hole at an angle of 45 degrees to the theoretical horizontal in the ground? Really? Is that what you imagine?
that seems rather logical wouldn't you agree?
this is what bothers me......
the plane came out of the northwest towards the crash site.
it flew over rollock scrapyard coming from the northwest heading southeast.
the blast trajectory is going towards the west/southwest into the trees.
this is inconsistent with the approach of the plane.
also inconsistent is that no debris is found on the east/southeast side of the crater and yet indian lake is 3 miles southeast of it and new baltimore is 8 miles southeast.
there is many ups and downs in terrain between all the locations and yet there was no trail from the crash site to these other debris fields.
it is more than obvious that the plane approaching out of the northwest was not responsible for the damage done adjacent to the crash site therefor not responsible for the crater itself either.
Originally posted by Rewey
I outlined very clearly above where the photo came from, and all the information which was provided with it.