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like I said, it could have been a small nuke. a tactical warhead designed without those nasty ICBM side effects
Originally posted by AlnilamOmega
tomahawk missles don't usually make a distinct bright yellow flash that visually dims everything else, however. it was brief, like maybe .5 seconds, but it was BRIGHT and very noticeable. Plus, the fact that the lady in the interview ducked another 1 second after the flash helps to support the idea that this was no ordinary bomb. on Earth, the bigger the explosion, the longer it usually takes for the resonance shockwave (the BOOM) to take place.
[Edited on 3/18/2004 by AlnilamOmega]
Originally posted by Variable
like I said, it could have been a small nuke. a tactical warhead designed without those nasty ICBM side effects
umm, do you know what fission is? Here are some facts. I suggest you do some quick research.
www.stopthebombs.org...
www.nukewatch.org...
Variable
Originally posted by AlnilamOmega
OH and speaking of radiation exposure, anyone with a geiger counter in Iraq knows that it is difficult to tell whether or not the background radiation is coming from a bomb or the used and unused depleted uranium that the US military uses for ammo.
[Edited on 3/18/2004 by AlnilamOmega]
Originally posted by AlnilamOmega
tomahawk missles don't usually make a distinct bright yellow flash that visually dims everything else, however. it was brief, like maybe .5 seconds, but it was BRIGHT and very noticeable. Plus, the fact that the lady in the interview ducked another 1 second after the flash helps to support the idea that this was no ordinary bomb. on Earth, the bigger the explosion, the longer it usually takes for the resonance shockwave (the BOOM) to take place.
still trying to find the video online...
supposedly, the US-funded al-Hurra network filmed the footage I am talking about. it appeared to be a live interview or something like that. however, their website is of no help (surprise surprise).
and check this out. think I am making up these details? from
sfgate.com.../news/archive/2004/03/18/international1020EST0554.DTL
"The U.S.-funded Arabic Al-Hurra TV station captured the blast on video -- a massive fireball exploding into the night sky about a half-mile away with a thunderous boom following a second later. "
[Edited on 3/18/2004 by AlnilamOmega]
Originally posted by AlnilamOmega
OH and speaking of radiation exposure, anyone with a geiger counter in Iraq knows that it is difficult to tell whether or not the background radiation is coming from a bomb or the used and unused depleted uranium that the US military uses for ammo.
[Edited on 3/18/2004 by AlnilamOmega]
Originally posted by Durandal
Refer to this link
www.gulflink.osd.mil...
For information on DU.
Any sort of nuke would show a spike in radiation around the blast area. A much higher reading than this so-called Ambient radiation caused by DU.
Please do some research before you post.
-Durandal