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Originally posted by incoserv
Originally posted by bodcausailor
Well that was a kind of a let down. Officals in webster parish confirm it was a bunker explosion at Camp Minden Formerly La Army Ammo Plant. ...
Don't know that I'm buying that. There were too many reports of something flying across the sky just before the explosion.
Originally posted by incoserv
Unless maybe a meteor hit the bunker? Now, that'd be fun!
Originally posted by loam
After reading additional reports, it seems the location has been changed.
Initially, I read the eyewitness accounts placing the location of the explosion between Dixie Inn and Minden. Now Camp Minden is identified as the location, but it's on the other side of Minden.
How could the eyewitness accounts be so wrong?
Originally posted by loam
Another thing I keep reading is the suggestion that there were two objects seen in the sky. For example:
About this time here in Stephens City VA, while walking my dog I had seen what looked like a shooting star - it had a tail- or another star immediatly behind it- if you blinked you missed it? I wonder if this is what I had seen, It was redder than a shooting star- or the second object was- just like a flash it was gone
Some thought something had been shot down.
Originally posted by GezinhoKiko
reply to post by LSU0408
so your saying the boom was before you visually saw the object?
that could be the sound barrier being broken from entering the atmosphere
whatever it was
If a very bright fireball, usually greater than magnitude -8, penetrates to the stratosphere, below an altitude of about 50 km (30 miles), and explodes as a bolide, there is a chance that sonic booms may be heard on the ground below. This is more likely if the bolide occurs at an altitude angle of about 45 degrees or so for the observer, and is less likely if the bolide occurs overhead (although still possible) or near the horizon. Because sound travels quite slowly, at only about 20 km per minute, it will generally be 1.5 to 4 minutes after the visual explosion before any sonic boom can be heard. Observers who witness such spectacular events are encouraged to listen for a full 5 minutes after the fireball for potential sonic booms.
Originally posted by loam
Comment from a yahoo article: news.yahoo.com...
I have a close friend that works for the Fire Dept. in that area. He told me the state police wont even let them near the site. Why wouldnt you want the fire department at the scene of a huge explosion? He also stated it seemed like they where trying to "buy time". All sounds very sketchy to me...
Originally posted by vampira309
So this has probably been posted, but I find it really interesting that they're talking about a "debris field" rather than an explosion or meteor Plus, eyewitness accounts of "volcanic ash" falling? WTF?.
www.youtube.com...
Originally posted by AnonymousCitizen
We never really got a good answer on what exploded in Russia last week.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Possible similarities???
edit to add: Pattern detected?
Michigan, June 6, 2012
Russia, October 9, 2012
Louisiana, October 15, 2012
Any other recent explosions that seem to fit this pattern?edit on 10/16/12 by AnonymousCitizen because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Liamoville
Whatever caused the explosion on the ground (if there was an explosion on the ground) was caused by whatever people saw flying through the sky.
Originally posted by deadeyedick
reply to post by FireballStorm
hit a bunker
Do you have any proof that the bunker incident is real?