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.
What happened, was powerfull enough to blow several big holes in the side of the tower...and make the structural steel liquid.
Originally posted by okbmd
reply to post by OpenEndStr8
What happened, was powerfull enough to blow several big holes in the side of the tower...and make the structural steel liquid.
Apparently , I missed it so , could you please direct me to the point in the video where "several big holes" were blown into the side of the tower ?
Also , could you offer some semblance of evidence that supports your assertion that this was "liquid" "structural steel" ? I fail to understand how you can conclude that the dripping material is steel that has been liquified , just by watching the video .
Originally posted by okbmd
reply to post by Cassius666
And yet , you still offer nothing that is evident of explosions .
Please take the time to explain why you assert there were explosions which brought the towers down , instead of just giving us another fly-by post .
Hey...what do you want me to do?
How about YOU explained ME how the big hole at the corner arose?
Originally posted by okbmd
reply to post by OpenEndStr8
Hey...what do you want me to do?
How about YOU explained ME how the big hole at the corner arose?
The post you replied to was directed at another poster .
As for the 'hole' in the corner , that is where the nose of the plane came to rest . There are plenty of vids on here that show the trajectory of the plane as it cuts through the tower . The very front of the plane came to a stop at exactly the point you are reffering to .
Look at the first 15 seconds of the video...there is no hole on the corner.
Originally posted by waypastvne
reply to post by OpenEndStr8
Look at the first 15 seconds of the video...there is no hole on the corner.
You do know there were 2 towers, Right?
Originally posted by okbmd
reply to post by SphinxMontreal
You do know that the columns were approaching a maximum thickness of 1/4" towards the top of the towers , don't you ? No , apparently you didn't know that .
How hard do you think it would be for an object travelling around 500mph to slice through 1/4" steel ?
Still think it's funny ?
Originally posted by OpenEndStr8
Moments before the tower collapsed something violently happened inside the tower.
At this time there was no more jetfuel burning.
What happened, was powerfull enough to blow several big holes in the side of the tower...and make the structural steel liquid.
Originally posted by roboe
Originally posted by OpenEndStr8
Moments before the tower collapsed something violently happened inside the tower.
At this time there was no more jetfuel burning.
What happened, was powerfull enough to blow several big holes in the side of the tower...and make the structural steel liquid.
What you're seeing in the top video, is the lead batteries from a UPS disintegrating due to fire.
11-settembre.blogspot.com...
Originally posted by roboe
Originally posted by OpenEndStr8
Moments before the tower collapsed something violently happened inside the tower.
At this time there was no more jetfuel burning.
What happened, was powerfull enough to blow several big holes in the side of the tower...and make the structural steel liquid.
What you're seeing in the top video, is the lead batteries from a UPS disintegrating due to fire.
11-settembre.blogspot.com...
The ventilation system requires particular care, since it must allow vigorous air changing: the batteries are composed of two electrodes formed by alternating plates of lead and lead dioxide immersed in an electrolyte (a sulfuric acid solution). They release toxic gases, and especially during quick charging and discharging processes, caused mostly by malfunctions, can release large amounts of hydrogen. This is a highly flammable gas which, combined with oxygen, could trigger violent explosive reactions, as some readers may recall from their college chemistry days.
Originally posted by roboe
reply to post by OpenEndStr8
Nanuu-Nanuu-Therm*te isn't an explosive either. And you seem to have missed this snippet of text:
The ventilation system requires particular care, since it must allow vigorous air changing: the batteries are composed of two electrodes formed by alternating plates of lead and lead dioxide immersed in an electrolyte (a sulfuric acid solution). They release toxic gases, and especially during quick charging and discharging processes, caused mostly by malfunctions, can release large amounts of hydrogen. This is a highly flammable gas which, combined with oxygen, could trigger violent explosive reactions, as some readers may recall from their college chemistry days.edit on 21-11-2010 by roboe because: (no reason given)