Cl1mh4224rd
Philosopher
- Joined
- Dec 27, 2006
- Messages
- 9,778
Last update for that area?
November 23, 2014 according to Google Earth.
Last update for that area?
They will need to update soon.November 23, 2014 according to Google Earth.
This is roughly the site of the explosion on Google Maps: https://www.google.com/maps/@39.0410297,117.7369048,1002m/data=!3m1!1e3
No pond...
ETA: Also, in the south-facing image (malicus' post and DGM's second post), you see a crack along the left side of the pond that might indicate the partial collapse of material.
Looks like the have the start of a nice little memorial park.They will need to update soon.
The more I look at that image the less I think it's the right spot.The map and the satellite view are somewhat out of sync... The map is showing everything up and to the right from the actual picture.
The map and the satellite view are somewhat out of sync... The map is showing everything up and to the right from the actual picture.
The map and the satellite view are somewhat out of sync... The map is showing everything up and to the right from the actual picture.
Yeah, I have that too. I thought it was just me.
The more I look at that image the less I think it's the right spot.![]()
Do some landmark matching. The lot full of burned out cars and the two associated buildings, the apartment buildings... these can both be found in the satellite image.
It's the correct spot.
Actually I think it's more of a date the pictures were taken.Top picture doesn't work, two different locations.
Top picture doesn't work, two different locations.
There looks to be an industrial pond of some kind (sewage treatment maybe?) to the lower left of the Google Earth view. But it doesn't match the location of the water in the aftermath image if the landmarks on the Google Earth location are correct.
Is it possible the water filled in after the blast because the water table was cut in to by the blast? The port channel is right there in the G Earth view.
Could be runoff fire fighting water. I imagine there was quite a bit being used.
Could be runoff fire fighting water. I imagine there was quite a bit being used.
Good point.
But this is a harbor, so the ground water won't be too far below the surface. If the explosions opened a fissure to water underneath the blast center would water bubble up to fill the hole or no? I have no idea myself, my hydrography experience was directed elsewhere.