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Originally posted by Silcone Synapse
reply to post by OrionHunterX
They could be used as sattellite callibration maybe-They look similar to lines which criss cross part of the Nevada desert,which is also a military zone and I seem to remember reading on ATS that those were something to do with the tuning/callibaration of sattellites in space.
Originally posted by OrionHunterX
Originally posted by Silcone Synapse
reply to post by OrionHunterX
They could be used as sattellite callibration maybe-They look similar to lines which criss cross part of the Nevada desert,which is also a military zone and I seem to remember reading on ATS that those were something to do with the tuning/callibaration of sattellites in space.
'Tuning/calibration of satellites in space'? But these lines are miles long!! Why would anyone take the effort to make such lines, some of which are a 100m broad just to tune satellites? Whatever happened to our computers?
And as I mentioned, how come these lines are so perfectly straight even whilst going over hills and valleys? They show no signs whatsoever of following the terrain configuration.
Reminds me of this satellite image at Nazca. Note that these lines are also perfectly straight even whilst going over varied terrain.
ETM+/Landsat 7 (10/11/02).
Source: Landsat USGS galleryedit on 12-5-2013 by OrionHunterX because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by OrionHunterX
Originally posted by Silcone Synapse
reply to post by OrionHunterX
They could be used as sattellite callibration maybe-They look similar to lines which criss cross part of the Nevada desert,which is also a military zone and I seem to remember reading on ATS that those were something to do with the tuning/callibaration of sattellites in space.
'Tuning/calibration of satellites in space'? But these lines are miles long!! Why would anyone take the effort to make such lines, some of which are a 100m broad just to tune satellites? Whatever happened to our computers?
And as I mentioned, how come these lines are so perfectly straight even whilst going over hills and valleys? They show no signs whatsoever of following the terrain configuration.
Reminds me of this satellite image at Nazca. Note that these lines are also perfectly straight even whilst going over varied terrain.
ETM+/Landsat 7 (10/11/02).
Source: Landsat USGS galleryedit on 12-5-2013 by OrionHunterX because: (no reason given)
That is done with sonar, propably a geological survey of that mountainous Valley you see there, you can even see when the ship decided to go home
Originally posted by stormcell
Here's some strange lines in the Norwegian sea:
goo.gl...
They are basically one long track that zig-zags through an underwater valley. I thought they might be drag-lines from anchors, or maybe the trawling path of a fishing boat, or even some underwater survey.
But the width of each line is 1 km.