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Originally posted by StarsInDust
reply to post by purplemer
Well, scientists look for planets with water, when they search for goldilocks planets; so either these aliens are using the water to refuel, or perhaps taking some of it home for their own planet. Of course, I think that these aliens would need to have the technology to expand what they take, or I think a lot of us would start to get suspicious at the rate of our depleting ocean water.
Originally posted by spirit_horse
Originally posted by libertytoall
Why put a base there at all if they can simply exit this dimension yet remain right next to us?
You are making the assumption that is what they are doing. I am making the assumption that they are firmly in our dimension.
Originally posted by libertytoall
I think we would have a much easier time destroying an alien threat at the bottom of the ocean than we would from space.
Well, with stories of them flying over our nuclear missle bases and shutting down our missiles, knocking a warhead out of orbit during a ICBM test, and other things, I don't think we can say it would be easy to do much of anything to them. They have been detected traveling a high speeds even under water. Anything we have would be slow moving in the water in comparison. As such, I don't think we would be able to be effective in an attack on a deep ocean base.
edit on 28/6/13 by spirit_horse because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by spirit_horse
Originally posted by libertytoall
Why put a base there at all if they can simply exit this dimension yet remain right next to us?
You are making the assumption that is what they are doing. I am making the assumption that they are firmly in our dimension.
Originally posted by libertytoall
I think we would have a much easier time destroying an alien threat at the bottom of the ocean than we would from space.
Well, with stories of them flying over our nuclear missle bases and shutting down our missiles, knocking a warhead out of orbit during a ICBM test, and other things, I don't think we can say it would be easy to do much of anything to them. They have been detected traveling a high speeds even under water. Anything we have would be slow moving in the water in comparison. As such, I don't think we would be able to be effective in an attack on a deep ocean base.
edit on 28/6/13 by spirit_horse because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Frith
The top of the article says this:
The Russian navy has declassified its records of encounters with unidentified objects technologically surpassing anything humanity ever built, reports Svobodnaya Pressa news website.
Near the bottom the article states this:
Meanwhile Russian Navy officials have denied the collection of UFO-related encounters exists.
So which is it?
This confused report does not lend itself any veracity.
Originally posted by spirit_horse
Well, with stories of them flying over our nuclear missle bases and shutting down our missiles, knocking a warhead out of orbit during a ICBM test, and other things, I don't think we can say it would be easy to do much of anything to them. They have been detected traveling a high speeds even under water. Anything we have would be slow moving in the water in comparison. As such, I don't think we would be able to be effective in an attack on a deep ocean base.
Originally posted by fenson76
Sounds fine to me. Why would the NAVY care about UFO's? They are unidentified FLYING objects. They never said they were not collecting data on USO's. Unidentified submersed objects.
Originally posted by BrokenCircles
Seems like the most logical choice. For one, it would probably make for a safer place to land, and a much larger target.
Also, IF I was visiting here from somewhere else far away, and IF I didn't necessarily need to be on dry land, I would much rather hang out in and/or on the Oceans.
(Stay as far away as possible from the disgusting disease-spreading two-legged creatures that infest the dry areas.)
edit on 6/28/13 by BrokenCircles because: (no reason given)
"What was the year of the study?" I inquired. "It lasted ten years, from 1976 to 1987," answered Azhazha in a matter-of-fact way that only added to our interest. I looked around me. The representatives from Novosti were listening to Azhazha's report with a fascination equal to mine. "Obviously, the Soviet navy has taken the problem very seriously, for many years," remarked Martine. "We had to. There were too many incidents that could not be denied. It all began when we tried to understand the nature of certain underwater objects that followed our submarines. At times they even anticipated our maneuvers! Initially, we thought they were American devices," added Azhazha, raising a hand to his forehead as he recalled what must have been a difficult research project. "One day such an object came to the surface in a rather spectacular fashion. One of our icebreakers was working its way in the Arctic Ocean when a brilliant spherical craft suddenly broke through the ice and flew up vertically, showering the vessel with fragments of ice. All the sailors on deck and the officers on the bridge saw it. And it was hard to deny the hole in the ice!” "Could it have been a missile test?" Our interpreter quickly translated the question and obtained the following answer: "You don't shoot a missile that way. You have to break the ice first.”
Originally posted by CitizenJack
Interesting, just more info to be brushed aside unfortunately....
Most will pass this off as nothing new.
I always found USOs to be more intriguing than UFOs for some reason.
Even Christopher Columbus saw USOsedit on 28-6-2013 by CitizenJack because: (no reason given)