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Originally posted by Trexter Ziam
reply to post by HIWATT
Yep, 31 they say on that one website. 31 homes where people will most likely have to bulldoze the remains, rather than just patch stuff.
Originally posted by LouisianaMan
A meteor makes the most sense to me, a few seconds of the meteor screaming in breaking the sound barrier would cause a huge rumble and shockwave mimicking an earthquake which many people 15 miles away felt. I am not an expert in explosions or munitions, but I'm very intuitive and logical, and i don't think the biggest gas explosion would cause windows to be knocked out 15 miles away, and give people the impression an earthquake rumbled for 3 to 5 seconds, JMHO
Same thing happened here in Louisiana a month or so ago, but they blamed it on an underground ammo depot that exploded in Minden, LA, I live in shreveport about 30 miles away. Hundreds of people saw a bright light moving across the sky from East Texas toward Minden. Like a bright slow moving shooting star. None of what transpired afterward made sense. The military blocked off Interstate 20 and they evacuated schools and local jails. Press conference scheduled for next morning was rescheduled and then cancelled. There were Homeland security people out there in white chemical suits for days. Here is the link.......
www.ksla.com...
Originally posted by Xterrain
*Opens mind*
I'm seeing an obvious approach path of an object impact:
Approaching from left, traveling to the right at an angle of about 190 - 210 degrees. You can see the home that was first hit by either the object or the objects pressure wave has major (but minimal) damage [in comparison]. It's upper floor was damaged at an angle that closely matches the angle at which the 2nd home's lower floor walls are still standing to the left and settling lower as you move left to right. The 3rd home has been completely destroyed, but the angle is deeper towards the right. The 4th home has a slight impact crater close to the 5th home. Again the 4th home's foundation appears to have been dug down by the objects impact force at a degree again matching the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd home's. The 5th home has minor damage to the shingling and has been pulled off of it's foundation by the ensuing pressure wave after the object made impact in/near the 3rd home.
Again, this photo shows damage and from this angle you can better see the damage to the 5th home.
This was NOT:
Gas Main - Rare in single home occurrences, extremely rare in two homes at once.
Car Bomb - No damage or visible burn marks to street or driveway. Also, surrounding trees are undamaged, as they would have been burnt if it were a car bomb. Car bomb's are typically incendiary in purpose to cause as much damage as possible [this resembles much more percussion than incendiary.]
House Fire - Debris has been blown out BEFORE the fire (pressure wave) as it's not burnt, but the foundations are burn. This is probably due to the extremely high heat of entry.
Meth Lab? The uniformity between the homes and the lack of damage between them in the grass leads me to not believe this to be the case. Meth lab explosions are typically EXTREMELY caustic and incendiary by proxy.edit on 11-11-2012 by Xterrain because: add meth lab after thought
Originally posted by davidmann
Originally posted by LouisianaMan
A meteor makes the most sense to me, a few seconds of the meteor screaming in breaking the sound barrier would cause a huge rumble and shockwave mimicking an earthquake which many people 15 miles away felt. I am not an expert in explosions or munitions, but I'm very intuitive and logical, and i don't think the biggest gas explosion would cause windows to be knocked out 15 miles away, and give people the impression an earthquake rumbled for 3 to 5 seconds, JMHO
Same thing happened here in Louisiana a month or so ago, but they blamed it on an underground ammo depot that exploded in Minden, LA, I live in shreveport about 30 miles away. Hundreds of people saw a bright light moving across the sky from East Texas toward Minden. Like a bright slow moving shooting star. None of what transpired afterward made sense. The military blocked off Interstate 20 and they evacuated schools and local jails. Press conference scheduled for next morning was rescheduled and then cancelled. There were Homeland security people out there in white chemical suits for days. Here is the link.......
www.ksla.com...
Which slow moving may indicate a falling bird (of prey). God and only a few men would know the truth.
Well that is total bullocks. Any sane person looking at the pictures on that STREET (never mind the surrounding area) will tell you that only 2 homes were completed destroyed, with the immediately adjacent ones suffering severe damage.
This was also not a plane crash as there is NO debris from a plane, large nor small.
Originally posted by HIWATT
You are right in that natural gas has no native smell. The reason why I kept posting my link was to alert people to the fact that whatever CEG puts in their natural gas makes it smell like rotten eggs.
Not rotten cabbage (does that smell the same as rotten eggs???), not rotten deer meat, not burnt toast, not a post burrito binge fart. *rotten eggs
So people can stop speculating about this smell or that smell. It's right there on their website.
With regards to craters, I agree. I don't see any evidence of that at all... I think the houses that blew apart piled up on either side of the houses adjacent to them causing the scene to appear to have a "dent in the middle"edit on 11-11-2012 by HIWATT because: spellin'
.up and out, that is why we are seeing the 2 houses destroyed..
and real damage done to the 2 closest on either side..
most of the blast went straight up and slightly out
City officials inspected more than 120 homes, with 80 of them affected to one degree or another, and 31 of those with major damage, said Collins, the code enforcement official. Of those, five will have to be demolished and 26 cannot be lived in for an indefinite period, Collins said.
Officials say as many as 31 homes were damaged so badly in a blast that killed two people in Indianapolis that they may have to be demolished.
Deputy Code Enforcement Director Adam Collins estimated the damage at $3.6 million.