posted on Sep, 15 2008 @ 07:24 PM
As per some Synthetic Seismic friends who were
in the Dulce area earlier in summer 2008,
I am starting to receive some 3D synthetic
seismic good for up to 250 feet (80 metres)
in depth and swaths up to 500 feet wide
(using a newer technology called widescan
pulsed acoustic imaging which scans wide
and VERY DETAILED but not deeply) which was
done from various roadways near Dulce, NM
so as not to intrude upon private Indian lands
and Private ranch lands.
On a visual basis from the first 2D slices it is
rather disappointing that I see nothing much more than
probably older/abandoned irrigation pipelines
less than 0.5 metres in diameter at less than 30 feet
in depth, obvious despository fill from recent
(i.e. last 10,000 years) erosion and simple wells
that have for the most part been abandoned or are
simple working wells with some more than 250 feet deep.
So far I have NOT seen anything out of the ordinary
nor any obvious large-scale tunnel-work.
This is NOT TO SAY that there isn't any deep underground
tunnels or "cities", it's just that the survey was not
full-scale and was done from roadways
and is NOT deep enough for a real good look
because of time constraints.
The crew were testing out a new computer imaging
system of mine and did not have enough time off
from their "Day Job" to really do a good and hard look
across a wide area.
A further testing of my imaging system will allow for
a deeper look of greater than 4000 Feet (1300 Metres)
sometime in the New Year as the crew returns to the
area for further Oil & Gas work and Systems Testing
In this case they will have enough time to do a wider
search where the imaging, although not as detailed
as the widescan system, goes much deeper and longer
and I can do shallower angles to get further away
from the roadways around Dulce, NM
What I HAVE NOTICED however is some unusual
weathering patterns on specific hills from
aerial photographs which allows me to pinpoint
areas I want a closer look at in the future.
These areas do not seem to be landslides
or erosion but deliberate construction.
However these may be simple earthworks
and road/house building projects.
Some of those lands are private so I will have to use
a different imaging system to allow me access to the
underground synthetic seismic data that I wish to
examine.
I won't promise the moon since deep seismic survey is
more of an art than a science and is open to interpretation
at deeper depths. However at a depth of up to 250 feet,
I currently see nothing unusual that would be consistent
with a deep tunnel works project or "Underground City".
What I do see however is a lot of small diameter
irrigation pipes, small-scale water wells and
obvious erosion fill.
I'll keep you all posted as a I get more data...