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Originally posted by rocksolidbrain
Its nothing but a bad 'tile'.
maps.google.com...,-80.002841&z=19&t=k
The maps are made out of countless number of satellite images which are tiled over and besides one another. Sometimes the tiles don't match exactly because the images are taken at different times or whether conditions or with different cameras.
There are many such errors on google earth.
Due to lack of responce I suppose that this is so unbelievable that no one has even looked at google earth for it.
No, I was right, on both accounts. It isn't an overlay. That was easy to prove, and the lack of responces was because few had looked at it. That is also evident because people are responding now that they've seen it.
Originally posted by Outrageo
reply to post by WaiteDavid137
Due to lack of responce I suppose that this is so unbelievable that no one has even looked at google earth for it.
Not sure about others, but you're being a bit presumptuous here. The reason that there may be a "lack of response" is that RockSolid is correct: What you are looking at is an aberration of data edge-matching in GIS, not a surface anomaly.
There are many, many such interesting oddities all over the planet rendition as depicted in google earth. You can find "stars", "fireballs", weird lines and figures, even UFOs.
One of the best sites for checking out some of this weird stuff is via Google Earth Hacks lots of UFO, strange surface features, aircraft, etc. Fun stuff.
Another good one is Strange Things in Google Earth Maps. Even more bizarre and a bit more 'edgy'.
One of my faves is Google's own Google Earth Explorations. Cool animations and some very educational visuals.
Finally, might I suggest an easy way to self-debunk such things before concluding in a post that an "artifact" was revealed under the ice by global warming, etc. All you need to do is cross-check with another surface viewing application using different data sets. For example, NASA'a World Wind is very similar to Google Earth, but uses more scientific data sets to overlay and compare surface features. It shows nothing but ice at the location you gave.
Another is Microsoft's Virtual Earth. Not as rich of content, but very easy to use and limited bandwidth issues. Just click "aerial" view after navigating to your location for a nice bird's eye image...
Thanks for the post - and keep looking up! (and down, as the case may be...)
A question though, why make the wild assumption that using imagery from organizations like Nasa which are in the habbit of air brushing their photos would debunk anything?
Originally posted by WaiteDavid137
No, I was right, on both accounts. It isn't an overlay. That was easy to prove, and the lack of responces was because few had looked at it. That is also evident because people are responding now that they've seen it.
Originally posted by Outrageo
reply to post by WaiteDavid137
Due to lack of responce I suppose that this is so unbelievable that no one has even looked at google earth for it.
Not sure about others, but you're being a bit presumptuous here. The reason that there may be a "lack of response" is that RockSolid is correct: What you are looking at is an aberration of data edge-matching in GIS, not a surface anomaly.
There are many, many such interesting oddities all over the planet rendition as depicted in google earth. You can find "stars", "fireballs", weird lines and figures, even UFOs.
One of the best sites for checking out some of this weird stuff is via Google Earth Hacks lots of UFO, strange surface features, aircraft, etc. Fun stuff.
Another good one is Strange Things in Google Earth Maps. Even more bizarre and a bit more 'edgy'.
One of my faves is Google's own Google Earth Explorations. Cool animations and some very educational visuals.
Finally, might I suggest an easy way to self-debunk such things before concluding in a post that an "artifact" was revealed under the ice by global warming, etc. All you need to do is cross-check with another surface viewing application using different data sets. For example, NASA'a World Wind is very similar to Google Earth, but uses more scientific data sets to overlay and compare surface features. It shows nothing but ice at the location you gave.
Another is Microsoft's Virtual Earth. Not as rich of content, but very easy to use and limited bandwidth issues. Just click "aerial" view after navigating to your location for a nice bird's eye image...
Thanks for the post - and keep looking up! (and down, as the case may be...)
Originally posted by welivefortheson
near the top of the anomaly you can see what appears to be grey coloured clouds passing over it,this indicates the object is under the cloud,thus not an image overlay.