Rich, last time on this, I showed the B-52 to give everybody an idea what a fireball from a large plane crash would look like. It was for REFERENCE. We are done with it. move on.
Why don't you figure and average min/max temps of the fireball?
Plume in Flight 93 photo is different
- Thread starter Killtown
- Start date
- Status
Why don't you figure and average min/max temps of the fireball?
Gravy
Downsitting Citizen
- Joined
- Mar 27, 2006
- Messages
- 17,078
Killtown, your blog states that the only criterion for Val McClatchey's guilt is if the plume was digitally inserted ("Photoshopped").
What analysis have you done to determine this? If none, will you immediately retract your allegations and insinuations about her, and issue an apology?
What analysis have you done to determine this? If none, will you immediately retract your allegations and insinuations about her, and issue an apology?
for the thousandth time, we'll discuss this AFTER the experiment is over.
Regnad Kcin
Penultimate Amazing
And for the fifth time:
What do you do for a living?
What do you do for a living?
I don't give out personal information. I'm not going to ask about your personal life, don't ask about mine. last words on this. move on.
Matthew Best
Penultimate Amazing
Scared of something?
stop being rude.
Gravy
Downsitting Citizen
- Joined
- Mar 27, 2006
- Messages
- 17,078
The thousandth time? I haven't seen you discuss this once.
As you said, you're not doing an experiment. You're waiting for others to provide you with numbers, because you think they should.
While you wait, answer the question:
Your only criterion for Val McClatchey's guilt is if the plume was Photoshopped.
What analysis have you done to determine if the plume was Photoshopped? If none, will you immediately make a retraction and apology?
fireball min/max temps, then we are pretty much done before I'll make some diagrams of your estimates so we can judge the results.
One thing, your "crash to photo" times aren't going to work for your min. I can switch the times around, but they still won't work.
gumboot
lorcutus.tolere
- Joined
- Jun 18, 2006
- Messages
- 25,327
won't temperature affect how fast the plumes rise to be carried by the winds?
Regnad Kcin
Penultimate Amazing
Friend, most any private investigator or intelligence service could determine who you are, complete with your history, with a few keystroke, never mind track you day and night if they so desired.
I don't care about who you are personally. I ask what you do for a living to better determine your qualification(s) to be engaged in a debate for which you are in every way technically ill-equipped.
gumboot
lorcutus.tolere
- Joined
- Jun 18, 2006
- Messages
- 25,327
I'm not asking how the temperature will affect the plumes. I am asking how they will affect your drawings.
-Andrew
I'm a shepherd. I herd sheep.
well if temperature could affect how fast the plume formed and rose up in the air for the wind to carry, this will affect the diagrams because I plan to list the times your min and max plumes had to travel to line up correctly.
Regnad Kcin
Penultimate Amazing
That's fascinating. Is your expertise in that line of work a significant reason why you are having such great difficulty with matters of a technical nature, as evidenced by this thread?
The only difficulties on this thread is you guys coming up with YOUR estimates.
Do you concur with the latest estimates?
Dr Richard
Thinker
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2006
- Messages
- 203
I can't move on from this when this statement is on your blog: (after all, this is what your sig tells people to look at...)
Given that
1) you have admitted that windspeed is important in determining plume size formation
2) you have no idea what the windspeed was when the B-52 plume formed
HOW CAN YOU MAKE THIS COMPARISON?
Everything discussed on this thread right now is about the experiment. If you don't want to contribute to this experiment, please hold your questions till afterward.
- Status