Came across a post on LC. It states that the arrangement of where the poles lay after the incident is erroneous, as they should all have been deflected out to the right (90 degrees to the angle of the leading edge of the wing.

The above photo is used to illustrate the direction the poles are expected to deflect out.
The following diagram is used to illustrate the positions the of the poles, when they came to rest following the incident.
Now my opinion on this is, it is being over simplified. No consideration seems to be given to the fact that they were struck by a heavy fast moving aircraft. The impact time was extremly low. The poles could have landed and rolled or flipped etc. Also it appears that the person is assuming that the break away of the poles from the ground was uniform, i.e. one portion of the base did not hold longer than another.
If one section of the base held longer than the other, this would have caused a rotation of the pole and subsequently the expected landing position would not be as expected.
Thoughts or suggestions on this theory?

The above photo is used to illustrate the direction the poles are expected to deflect out.
The following diagram is used to illustrate the positions the of the poles, when they came to rest following the incident.
Now my opinion on this is, it is being over simplified. No consideration seems to be given to the fact that they were struck by a heavy fast moving aircraft. The impact time was extremly low. The poles could have landed and rolled or flipped etc. Also it appears that the person is assuming that the break away of the poles from the ground was uniform, i.e. one portion of the base did not hold longer than another.
If one section of the base held longer than the other, this would have caused a rotation of the pole and subsequently the expected landing position would not be as expected.
Thoughts or suggestions on this theory?
