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Originally posted by Skyfloating
reply to post by jude11
Im also surprised by how something like this tunnel from NY to London could have remained unknown to the wider public. I would assume that workers sign confidentiality agreements.
the Telectroscopes (designed by artist and inventor Paul St George) are connected not by a tunnel but by fiber optic cabling, and an HD camera and projector on either end provide live streaming video.
Originally posted by GArnold
Not to let the air out of the balloon... but no where in that NY to London article does it say there is a tunnel there now. In fact it says...
"I hope I’m not bursting anyone’s bubble when I reveal that the Telectroscopes (designed by artist and inventor Paul St George) are connected not by a tunnel but by fiber optic cabling, and an HD camera and projector on either end provide live streaming video. But who really cares, you can still look in one end of this device in New York and see out the other in London. You’ll find one end next to the Brooklyn Bridge, and the other across the pond, next to Tower Bridge."
Originally posted by Kr0nZ
These secret underground subway tunnels is something that has always fascinated me. I live near Toronto and have heard about the station underneath bay before, I always wanted to go check it out, i wounder what other secrets are down there.
]
Originally posted by Skyfloating
Originally posted by GArnold
Not to let the air out of the balloon... but no where in that NY to London article does it say there is a tunnel there now. In fact it says...
"I hope I’m not bursting anyone’s bubble when I reveal that the Telectroscopes (designed by artist and inventor Paul St George) are connected not by a tunnel but by fiber optic cabling, and an HD camera and projector on either end provide live streaming video. But who really cares, you can still look in one end of this device in New York and see out the other in London. You’ll find one end next to the Brooklyn Bridge, and the other across the pond, next to Tower Bridge."
This is what I like about ATS...they are quick to discover mistaken information.
By the time you guys are done with this I`ll have to remove all info from the thread.edit on 25-11-2012 by Skyfloating because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Skyfloating
Originally posted by jude11
I'll venture to say that some of these tunnels really do exist while others could be just urban myths. Maybe
I think the evidence is too scarce to say that such systems exist. But I could imagine that they do, simply as a matter of national security or "government continuity". Time will tell.
Over the weekend we had a chance to visit the long-abandoned Waldorf-Astoria train platform, which allowed VIPs to enter the hotel in a more private manner—most famously it was used by Franklin D. Roosevelt, possibly to hide the fact that he was in a wheelchair suffering from polio. The mysterious track, known as Track 61, still houses the train car and private elevator, which were both large enough for FDR's armor-plated Pierce Arrow car. Legend has it that the car would drive off the train, onto the platform and straight into the elevator, which would lead to the hotel's garage. Trainjotting has some more history regarding the platform, known as Track 61, and notes that the quest for it "has become a holy grail for many urban explorers."
Originally posted by Kr0nZ
These secret underground subway tunnels is something that has always fascinated me. I live near Toronto and have heard about the station underneath bay before, I always wanted to go check it out, i wounder what other secrets are down there.