Originally posted by SeriousIndividual
reply to post by wewillnotcomply666
USO stands for UNIDENTIFIED SUBMERGED OBJECT.
ahh that makes sense lol. thank you

Originally posted by SeriousIndividual
reply to post by wewillnotcomply666
USO stands for UNIDENTIFIED SUBMERGED OBJECT.
Make training dives as deep as 90 metres/300feet
Diving with trimix is the outer edge of tec diving – the maximum depth for using this technology has yet to be defined.

Originally posted by Chrisfishenstein
reply to post by Arken
At least this story is beginning to get interesting now!! The electronic equipment failing within 200 meters of this thing, and now these awesome details!!
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Originally posted by bluestreak53
Originally posted by IAMTAT
Originally posted by ThisIsNotReality
Rock is something that doesn't disrupt electrical equipment when you go over it!?
Magnetite is the most magnetic of all the naturally occurring minerals on Earth.
When present in large quantities it possibly could disrupt electronics.
Only for very short distances and would have to be a very strong field. I worked for a while in an aluminum smelter which has very strong magnetic fields that could screw up cell phones and such. But that effect died down very quickly. (within distance of a few feet I recall). Magnetite has a rather weak magnetic field.
The Baltic Sea somewhat resembles a riverbed, with two tributaries, the Gulf of Finland and Gulf of Bothnia. Geological surveys show that before the Pleistocene instead of the Baltic Sea, there was a wide plain around a big river called the Eridanos. Several glaciation episodes during the Pleistocene scooped out the river bed into the sea basin. By the time of the last, or Eemian Stage (MIS 5e), the Eemian sea was in place. Instead of a true sea, the Baltic can even today also be understood as the common estuary of all rivers flowing into it.
The Pleistocene ( /ˈplaɪstəsiːn/) (symbol PS[1]) is the geological epoch which lasted from about 2,588,000 to 11,700 years ago, spanning the world's recent period of repeated glaciations. The name Pleistocene is derived from the Greek πλεῖστος (pleistos "most") and καινός (kainos "new").