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stormcell
combatmaster
Zaphod58
reply to post by Snarl
At the 22:00 mark, the two larger signatures are connected to each other, all the way out to the fourth column. The fourth column is the end of the quake. Everything until there is earthquake.
OK i looked at the fourth column at the 22.00 mark and it hit me..... the first signature looks like a nuke but the second looks like an earthquake.
Is it possible that a nuke could cause a small earthquake?
The shockwave travels downwards, then bounces off the seabed? I'd hate to imagine what the acoustics of all those different layers of water at different temperatures and salinities would do. They would create all sorts of echoes like a foghorn on a foggy day.
Zaphod58
reply to post by R_Clark
We're still seeing claims of the South Carolina nuke? When will that finally die out?
This is the seismograph off South Carolina on the 8th of October. Notice how it's nice and long and drawn out? That's a standard earthquake signature. You have P waves and S waves, which are seen in every earthquake.
This shows the difference between a nuclear explosion, and an earthquake. Notice how the nuclear explosion is a short sharp hit, compared to a long drawn out blast. Here is a comparison between an Indian nuclear test, and an earthquake. They look nothing alike, and can't be confused .
Zaphod58
reply to post by R_Clark
We're still seeing claims of the South Carolina nuke? When will that finally die out?
This is the seismograph off South Carolina on the 8th of October. Notice how it's nice and long and drawn out? That's a standard earthquake signature. You have P waves and S waves, which are seen in every earthquake.
This shows the difference between a nuclear explosion, and an earthquake. Notice how the nuclear explosion is a short sharp hit, compared to a long drawn out blast. Here is a comparison between an Indian nuclear test, and an earthquake. They look nothing alike, and can't be confused .
dlbott
reply to post by R_Clark
It is far beyond the scope of what even the president can do. Wow moving, hiding, nuclear warheads, let alone firing one. Lol it is getting deep in here even for ATS lol. There are so many fail safes in place even a General could not explode one. You know how big these things are, what it would take to actually get one, how many people would have to be complicent. Sorry for spelling it's just not worth trying to fix on this tablet lol.
You are talking literally hundreds of people. Sorry I don't think so.
The Bot
dlbott
You been watching to many movies lol. Yea they have gotten small but all in service are mounted in warhead, not laying around lol. Even then they way 250 pounds or more depending on which one you are talking about. No general is going to have the knowledge to get the nuke out of the missile. You give a general way to much credit lol. Here is a link to one of the smaller ones, it is heavy.
nuke
No this is no easy task, not like you see in the movies.
Did not happen.
The Bot
On August 30, 2007, six cruise missiles armed with W80-1 warheads were mistakenly loaded onto a B-52 and flown from Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, to Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana, on a mission to transport cruise missiles for decommissioning. It was not discovered that the six missiles had nuclear warheads until the plane landed at Barksdale, leaving the warheads unaccounted for over 36 hours. This was the first time since 1968 that nuclear warheads were publicly revealed to have been transported on a US bomber. The munitions crews involved in mistakenly loading the nuclear warheads at Minot were temporarily decertified from performing their duties involving nuclear munitions.
Zaphod58
reply to post by crzayfool
No you wouldn't be able to hide a nuke. We pick up nuclear signatures from North Korea when they test. The signature is pretty hard to hide. The math says that a nuclear signature in water would actually travel father, and cleaner than one on the ground.
Not to mention SOSUS would pick it up, even if the seismographs didn't.
combatmaster
Zaphod58
reply to post by R_Clark
We're still seeing claims of the South Carolina nuke? When will that finally die out?
This is the seismograph off South Carolina on the 8th of October. Notice how it's nice and long and drawn out? That's a standard earthquake signature. You have P waves and S waves, which are seen in every earthquake.
This shows the difference between a nuclear explosion, and an earthquake. Notice how the nuclear explosion is a short sharp hit, compared to a long drawn out blast. Here is a comparison between an Indian nuclear test, and an earthquake. They look nothing alike, and can't be confused .
I dunno man.... you kinda contradict urself with those links.
Based on the info in those links, IMHO it looks more like a nuke blast than an earthquake...
But that's just my opinion!
Andromedabound
To all those saying where is the source, here is a pretty solid one:
www.eutimes.net...