Yankee accuses everyone else of not looking at the evidence, I bet you never even clicked my link, did you Yankee?
If you did, you would have soon your "smoke machine" was nothing more than a burning industrial diesel power generator.
The billow of smoke was actually more then likely a combination of smoke and primarily steam from the ruptured radiator on the generator. Hence the reason why the bulk of it was very short lived (only lasted for 15 seconds, if you had bothered to show the full video).
The billow of smoke was actually more then likely a combination of smoke and primarily steam from the ruptured radiator on the generator. Hence the reason why the bulk of it was very short lived (only lasted for 15 seconds, if you had bothered to show the full video).
Question for ya Steve, if you don't mind. Would you point out this "circular aperture" you're referring to? I'm not seeing it. Circle what I should be looking at, If you would.
Notice that at 6:00 - this is over 10 minutes since impact, your "smoke machine" isn't producing squat. At 6:56 you can hear the 'hissing' of the generators radiator rupture, and the camera man pans back back towards it in reaction. The rupturing steam is relatively short lived, and quickly reduces to a lazy flow, which is when these images were taken;
So, pretty simple Yankee, the diesel generator, hit by the airliner on the way in, was on fire, and this fire burned through the water hosing for the generators radiator. It ruptures, and behaves exactly the same as a Geyser.
Because aluminum sheeting formed into the shape of a wing really can slice and dice steel columns, bore through concrete buildings and burrow into the ground, right? Riiiiight.
Because aluminum sheeting formed into the shape of a wing really can slice and dice steel columns, bore through concrete buildings and burrow into the ground, right? Riiiiight.
Notice that at 6:00 - this is over 10 minutes since impact, your "smoke machine" isn't producing squat. At 6:56 you can hear the 'hissing' of the generators radiator rupture, and the camera man pans back back towards it in reaction. The rupturing steam is relatively short lived, and quickly reduces to a lazy flow, which is when these images were taken;
So, pretty simple Yankee, the diesel generator, hit by the airliner on the way in, was on fire, and this fire burned through the water hosing for the generators radiator. It ruptures, and behaves exactly the same as a Geyser.
I love how this video has snippets of children playing - just to remind us what's at stake? Naaa -
Yeah, same video, here's the screenshot at 6 minutes:
It's difficult to tell, but it does seem like there's less smoke at the time, doesn't it? Why would there be so much less white smoke in one minute, but so much more the next? One minute later it's just a'billowin smoke and a'blowin flames isn't it? What you're hearing is not a radiator bursting , it is a military smoke machine starting up. They had the temperature too high at first and it ignited the smoke fluid.
Listen to how loud that thing is! So loud in fact, one of the people standing by has to cover his ears. It blows smoke for minutes!
Do the US have an ultra-quiet version of this? So advanced that it blows steam for a whopping 15 seconds, and has the ability to operate while on fire? I guess they go that extra mile, and it self destructs so that no one can identify it afterwards...
Listen to how loud that thing is! So loud in fact, one of the people standing by has to cover his ears. It blows smoke for minutes!
Do the US have an ultra-quiet version of this? So advanced that it blows steam for a whopping 15 seconds, and has the ability to operate while on fire? I guess they go that extra mile, and it self destructs so that no one can identify it afterwards...
You might want to research how thermal smoke machines work and compare them to a blown radiator. If their element is too hot, it turns into a flame thrower, not hot enough and it spurts hot liquid.
Of course the US machines are probably just as loud as the Russian ones, which is why you can HEAR the smoke machine burst into flame and then billowing smoke even above all the sirens in the Pentagon video.
I know I'm my own worst enemy, but at least I can admit error, and in this case, I admit you're in error.
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