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REPORT ABUSIVE REPLY
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Message Subject
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Divine Colors Conclusion: Echoes of the Past
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Poster Handle
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Fancypantz |
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Post Content
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After going back to Cooper’s original files he found that the astronaut had written ‘unidentified object’ in the area he was exploring rather than ‘shipwreck’.
‘Then it made sense to me why it wasn’t identified as a shipwreck… he had to mean it might be something from another world,’ he said.
‘Gordon believed in aliens. He believed that we had visitors from other planets and he also believed that a lot of these things landed in this particular part of the world.’ Quoting: today [ link to metro.co.uk (secure)] [ link to en.m.wikipedia.org (secure)] [ link to www.livescience.com (secure)] "There is no doubt this area is prone to rogue waves," Simon Boxall, an oceanographer at the University of Southampton and one of the scientists on the team, told Live Science. They are possible "anywhere you get multiple storms coming together."
Rogue waves are steep and tall, like "walls of water," and they often hit unexpectedly, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The tip of South Africa, for example, is very prone to them, where waves from storms in the South Atlantic Ocean, the Indian Ocean and the Southern Ocean all come together at once, Boxall said. Indeed, there were similar disappearances of big container vessels and tankers off the tip of South Africa throughout the years, he said.
This also holds true for the Bermuda Triangle, where storms can come from all directions, like Mexico, the equator and farther east in the Atlantic. If each wave can reach over 30 feet (10 meters) tall, occasionally they can coincide at the right moment and create a rogue, or "freak," wave that can be over 100 feet (30 m) high.
hello jerimiah
Quoting: aether Lol
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