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Originally posted by Screwed
I love how we are not even two pages deep into this thread and our resident debu.....experts have already determined that there is nothing to see here and it is all BS.
Hanumant Singh, a researcher with the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, told US magazine Popular Mechanics that the original “Millennium Falcon” image that sparked the media firestorm was taken using a cheap and incorrectly-calibrated sonar.
Charles Paull, a senior scientist at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute in Moss Landing, told the same magazine that bizarre but relatively common formations can be created by gas and fluid leaks from underneath the seabed.
As to the signal interference, it does not appear to have been a consistent phenomenon, since there appears to be extensive footage taken within several feet of the mystery object. And even if it did occur, there are plenty of underwater materials that interact with sensitive electronics.
Originally posted by tport17
Any idea what is being said in the video? Do they discuss this portal? Sure would like to see these stairs mentioned. I hate that this is being made into a documentary. It makes me feel like everything is just hype.
Maybe sit the next couple of plays out and re evaluate just how smart you really are.
Nothing wrong with suspended judgement is there???
Originally posted by Chadwickus
reply to post by Evildead
I thought that all electrical equipment was getting cut off when they got within 200m of the object?
Now they're filming a "port hole" up close?
This whole things reeks of BS so much...
:shk:
[Nothing wrong with discussing and questioning what's going on either.
www.dailymail.co.uk...
Professional diver Stefan Hogerborn, part of the Ocean X team which is exploring the anomaly, said some of the team's cameras and the team's satellite phone would refuse to work when directly above the object, and would only work once they had sailed away.
He is quoted as saying: 'Anything electric out there - and the satellite phone as well - stopped working when we were above the object.
'And then we got away about 200 meters and it turned on again, and when we got back over the object it didn’t work.'
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk...
Originally posted by Screwed
reply to post by interupt42
Person 1 - "Boy the sky sure is blue today, you guys should come out and see it"
Person 2 - " Ahhhhh I don't know, if it were so blue then why isn't everyone outside looking at it"?
I'll come out and see for myself but I gotta tell you, I'm not so sure about this whole "blue sky" buisness.
Person 3 - THE SKY IS NOT BLUE and I WILL NOT come out and see because I already KNOW that it isn't blue and further more, anyone who talks about it BELING blue is an idiot and a hoaxer.
Now, I hope you can see the difference between a sceptic and an A hole.
Originally posted by Chadwickus
reply to post by interupt42
How deep is this object?
The image shows a depth of 75m...
So that would mean that vessels on the surface would be susceptible to this supposed interference too, right?
www.oceanexplorer.se...
2012-06-01
OCEAN X-TEAM PREPARES FOR UPCOMING EXPEDITION ON JUNE 1st DISCOVERING THE MYSTERIOUS DISC-SHAPED OBJECT IN THE BALTIC SEA
STOCKHOLM, Sweden – 30/5/2012 – The treasure hunters Peter Lindberg and Dennis Åsberg are working day and night preparing the boat Ancylus who will take them out to the awaited excursion; to find out what’s hiding there at the depth of the Baltic Sea. The mysterious disc-shaped object who suddenly appeared on their sonar has engaged the whole world – What will they meet down there at approximately 275 feet?
stommel.tamu.edu...
Baltic Sea
A dilution basin type of mediterranean sea that is connected to and experiences limited, intermittent water exchange with the North Sea. It comprises several parts separately known as the Gulf of Bothnia, the Aland Sea, the Gulf of Finland, the Gulf of Riga, Kattegat and Skagerrak. It has a mean depth is about 57 m, an area of about 370,000 km$ ^2$, and a volume of about 20,000 km$ ^3$, and is one of the largest brackish water bodies in the world. About 17% of its area is shallower than 10 m. The Baltic Sea depression is essentially a long fjord in the north-south direction (1500 km) with an average width of 230 km. The topography divides it into a series of relatively deep basins, with maximum depths ranging from 105-459 m.