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Originally posted by anoncoholic
www.leenks.com...
where is the grass (peeled back from the jet-wash),
Originally posted by anoncoholic
No need to comment, I have better things to do with my time than having to keep explaining reality to those who don't know which side of a tale to believe in.
Originally posted by waypastvne
Originally posted by anoncoholic
www.leenks.com...
where is the grass (peeled back from the jet-wash),
You need to learn the difference between static and dynamic thrust.
At 740 feet per second FLT 77 was very dynamic.
Originally posted by pteridine
Originally posted by anoncoholic
No need to comment, I have better things to do with my time than having to keep explaining reality to those who don't know which side of a tale to believe in.
I take it that you don't want to explain your reality to those who desperately need your guidance. You posted because you don't want comments and have better things to do with your time.
Is this post akin to a dog marking territory or do you secretly want to respond and have this post as an escape hatch when you back yourself into a corner?
Was it a missile, flyover, drone, or demolition and CGI?
You could fall back on the standard truther variant and say "I don't know what it was but that there are too many holes in the story and events just didn't happen the way I expected them to."
Have at it.
Originally posted by ProudBird
reply to post by anoncoholic
This is where you should began. It is a thoroughly researched thread, and settles the issue here on ATS:
9/11: A Boeing 757 Struck the Pentagon
But, if this thread was begun solely on the incorrect notion of grass needing to have been "peeled back" from the engines' thrust gases, then I even more greatly recommend you get acquainted with that thread, above.
And then, go find some books on aeronautics, jets, jet engines, flying, etc, etc.
Finally, if there is no intellectual fortitude to embark on a dangerous mission of education and discovery, here is a video demonstration to ponder:
Did the sand on the beach get "peeled back"? Did the man filming (or anyone else) get knocked off his/their feet?
Can this be explained?
Originally posted by anoncoholic
regardless what altitude you seem o think makes that difference. .
IIRC - the plane was at a downward angle when it hit the building - wouldn't that put the jet wash at an *upward* angle?
Originally posted by ProudBird
The pitch attitude just prior to impact was nearly level. However, the amount of time the jet was actually at an altitude of just a few feet off the ground was extremely brief. Its velocity (based on the FDR Indicated Airspeed of about 462kts seen in last frame of the NTSB video) was at least 780 ft/sec.
This is probably the best version (that I've found) on YouTube of the NTSB animation derived from the FDR. It is full-length, from the taxi onto the runway for take-off at Dulles, up to impact (actually, the data was garbled at the end, but a computer expert managed to find a way to recover the final moments. The NTSB put this video out in a bit of a hurry, and they had not yet done the work on that last data. You can see the mistake NTSB made by looking at the time reference. "EDT" should have read "UTC" [GMT]).
Google Video Link |
Originally posted by anoncoholic
, never mind the fact that evidence was spirited away to a foreign country
Is that why the last 5 minutes of the video are frozen before impact, the garbled data?
Originally posted by ProudBird
reply to post by userid1
IIRC - the plane was at a downward angle when it hit the building - wouldn't that put the jet wash at an *upward* angle?
The pitch attitude just prior to impact was nearly level. However, the amount of time the jet was actually at an altitude of just a few feet off the ground was extremely brief. Its velocity (based on the FDR Indicated Airspeed of about 462kts seen in last frame of the NTSB video) was at least 780 ft/sec.
This is probably the best version (that I've found) on YouTube of the NTSB animation derived from the FDR. It is full-length, from the taxi onto the runway for take-off at Dulles, up to impact (actually, the data was garbled at the end, but a computer expert managed to find a way to recover the final moments. The NTSB put this video out in a bit of a hurry, and they had not yet done the work on that last data. You can see the mistake NTSB made by looking at the time reference. "EDT" should have read "UTC" [GMT]).
( skip to the end, if you don't want to watch for 90 minutes.. )
edit on Wed 19 October 2011 by ProudBird because: (no reason given)[/quote
so how long does it take to be caught in engine thrust?
rather than animation why not demonstrate real world dynamics?
www.myspace.com...