What would you use to gauge the size of the crater,
Ignorance - I never mentioned the direction other than to say, opposite directions.
The direction may matter if I was trying to prove a meteorite caused the crater at Shanksville, but we're not on the moon and missiles can detonate after impact. The images indacte similar craters whether or not the crater is created before or after impact, it was the trajectories as well as the shape of the crater that piqued my interest.
Ignorance is bliss but regardless of the madness you guys like to see in my methods, it got me to the missile hypothesis, to which the final proof will be the math.
Ignorance - I never mentioned the direction other than to say, opposite directions.
The direction may matter if I was trying to prove a meteorite caused the crater at Shanksville, but we're not on the moon and missiles can detonate after impact, it was the trajectories as well as the shape of the crater that piqued my interest and allowed me to envison missiles in crossfire.
Ignorance is bliss but regardless of the madness you guys like to see in my methods, it got me to the missile hypothesis, to which the final proof will be the math.
Ignorance - I never mentioned the direction other than to say, opposite directions.
The direction may matter if I was trying to prove a meteorite caused the crater at Shanksville, but we're not on the moon and missiles can detonate after impact, it was the trajectories as well as the shape of the crater that piqued my interest and allowed me to envison missiles in crossfire.
Ignorance is bliss but regardless of the madness you guys like to see in my methods, it got me to the missile hypothesis, to which the final proof will be the math.
...as you blissfully ignore the significance of the directional information about the impacts you, yourself, provided...
What would you use to gauge the size of the crater, or do you just assume its about 127 feet long?
I don't think you understood what he was saying. The "wing" of the crater in the nasa simulation was formed by the "meterorite" bouncing out AFTER it formed the central crater. Do you suggest that the missile carved that perfect trench AFTER exploding?
You assumed. And when you do that...
I don't think you understood what he was saying. The "wing" of the crater in the nasa simulation was formed by the "meterorite" bouncing out AFTER it formed the central crater. Do you suggest that the missile carved that perfect trench AFTER exploding?
You assumed. And when you do that...
Where is the plane?
Where are the passengers?
...and so on...
Fortunately I'm only using it to gauge trajectory.
But we're not on the moon, at least some of us anyway.
I wouldn't use anything to try to gauge the size if there wasn't anything appropriate in the image. The road is no good if you don't know the width of the road.
...which is why you photoshopped two craters into a composite "image" to "prove" that missiles (that were not operational at the time) formed the crater-with-a-wrecked-jetliiner, FDR-and-all-in-it...craters made in a different surface by different projectiles at different speeds under different conditions...
"For trajectory purposes only"
I seen country roads much narrower than that.I think the minimum depends on the county and speed, but most lanes are around 10 feet wide. If that's a two lane road, figure 20 feet.
How long is the crater?
I think the minimum depends on the county and speed, but most lanes are around 10 feet wide. If that's a two lane road, figure 20 feet.
How long is the crater?
I think the minimum depends on the county and speed, but most lanes are around 10 feet wide. If that's a two lane road, figure 20 feet.
How long is the crater?
Assume much?