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Originally posted by deKooning
Originally posted by Skyfloating
The Mods just discovered that DeKooonig and anti72 happen to have the same IP address.
Thanks for the hint warrenb
no, that is a friend using my pc..
so, now its clear. ATS MODS clearly use unfair methods to get rid of posters when argument fail.
poor.
very poor.
Originally posted by Skyfloating
Originally posted by deKooning
this sounds somewhat fascistoid ..
is this a discussion board or what?
On the last page I posted a list of evidence.
anti72 then returns and posts stuff like "the bagdad battery is debunked"...and half a dozen other stuff I never mentioned either in this thread OR in the list.
I dont mind talking Däniken and even defending him, but his long-ago misstep is not a priority in this thread. The priority are all these strange and out-of-place artifacts and anomalies.
[edit on 9-12-2008 by Skyfloating]
Originally posted by Skyfloating
reply to post by flymetothemoon
I love the Batteries too. And Pyramids too. And all that stuff. Just wont bring it up cos I know what Skeptics pounce on..as opposed to what they cant pounce on.
Originally posted by On the level
Giant Unexplained Crater Near Bombay
Originally posted by On the levelAnother curious sign of an ancient nuclear war in India is a giant crater near Bombay. The nearly circular 2,154-metre-diameter Lonar crater, located 400 kilometres northeast of Bombay and aged at less than 50,000 years old, could be related to nuclear warfare of antiquity.
No trace of any meteoric material, etc., has been found at the site or in the vicinity, and this is the world's only known "impact" crater in basalt.
The ~50,000 year old Lonar Crater, India, is one of the two known continental impact craters that were excavated on basalt.
Originally posted by On the levelIndications of great shock (from a pressure exceeding 600,000 atmospheres) and intense, abrupt heat (indicated by basalt glass spherules) can be ascertained from the site. David Hatcher Childress in Nexus Magazine
Pressure of Shock (Pa)
2.5E+11
5.625E+11
1E+12
1.5625E+12
2.25E+12
3.0625E+12
4E+12
5.0625E+12
6.25E+12
7.5625E+12
9E+12
1.05625E+13
1.225E+13
1.40625E+13
Originally posted by On the level
It has remained relatively intact due to low degree of erosion by environmental agents, making it an excellent model for study. However, several strange things happen here:
1. The lake has two distinct regions that never mix - an outer neutral (pH7) and an inner alkaline (pH11) each with its own flora and fauna. You can actually do a litmus paper test here and check this for yourself.
The unusual presence of Lonar crater amidst the vast monotonous plateau surrounding it from all sides has caused localised transition in the important geographical, geological, climatic and thereby ecological parameters. Being a subterranean, hollow confined and closed from all sides:
1. It is protected from heavy wind blowing.
2. It retains higher humidity levels.
3. It forms a localised temperature system.
4. It gets partly screened from direct sunlight at different places and different times of the day, throughout the year...
Originally posted by On the level2. There is a perennial stream feeding the lake with water but there seems to be no apparent outlet for the lake’s water. And it is also a big unsolved mystery where the water for the perennial stream comes from, in a relatively dry region like Buldhana. Even in the driest months of May and June, the stream is perpetually flowing. Lonar generates questions and more questions”. Lilyn Kamath
The district Buldhana, Maharashtra State, India provides geological interest for unique occurrence of picturesque Lonar crater, the only such in the great basaltic province of India. The remarkable shape, size and uniqueness of crater lake at crater basin being saline has attracted the attention of geologist, ecologists, archaeologists, naturalists and astronomists and has been the subject of several studies on various aspects of crater ecosystem. This inland lake with no effluent is fed by a seasonal drainage mainly confined to it’s periphery and also by number of fresh water springs. Maximum depth of brine is 5.50 meters. It is one of the prospective ‘Ramsar Site’ in India. Far from being a sterile wonder it harbours an oasis of life within it’s womb.
Originally posted by Lokey13
reply to post by anti72
Thank you for answering my questions ANTI, in my eyes you have lost all credibility (if that wasn't already apparent). Thank you for your constant smear campaign against Sky, you've only showed your further lack of composure and arrogance on the subject matter. Officailly Ignored I suggest anyone else trying not to lose brain cells do the same.
Originally posted by rapinbatsisaltherage
However I think ancient peoples’ descriptions of some of the ancients don’t sound like humans at all, they sound like the kind of extraterrestrials you hear about in abduction stories now, and sometimes even seem linked to our current UFO sightings.