True, the pressures inside may not be exactly the same as outside but it's still not under pressure. No building, unless specificaly designed, is
air tight.
Especialy when the building is being opened up to the outside due to it's collapse.
Air takes the path of least resistance.
Also how do you explain the dust (concrete?) expeld by the 'squibs'? Was the WTC that dirty inside? They're to far down the building to be from
the collapse above??
Anyway you are ignoring the pic of WTC 7, how do you explain those squibs?
Originally posted by justgeneric
When you ride an elevator up to a top floor in a highrise your ears pop - because of the difference in air pressure bbetween the lower floors and the
higher floors.
Yes but the air pressure
outside is also higher...
A building that is not air tight will equalise with the outside air, that's pretty common sense I thought. It's like a tire with a hole in it, you
can't keep the inside under pressure because it wants to equalise with the outside pressure.
[edit on 18/5/2006 by ANOK]