Oops, I got my reading mixed up with the other guy, my bad.
Storm Area 51, They Can't Stop All of Us Event
- Thread starter SirShaun
- Start date
How did they know what level to stop wiring at? Nothing above the impact level pancaked. Only after the top level collapsed as a whole did the lower floors progressively collapse. And each tower was impacted at a different level.
I get that, I’m around steel between 500-2500° regularly and know what happens to it as temps rise. I’m not convinced that the amount of jet fuel there was enough to cause the amount of heat and damage
Some will just never understand the accumulated gravitational compression force of floors collapsing on each other. All stacked supports being equal will not allow tipping to occur.
Do you know the exact composition of the steel used in the towers? Do you know what all was in the areas impacted by the planes? Do you know the effects of the previous terror attack at the towers? Are you a structural engineer?
Karen is the Ken Block of AWD minivans.
That’s a very good point, good thinking. The collapse just is too perfect to seem natural to my eyes. I don’t know if any undetonated materials were ever found either which further detracts from my suspicions. I suppose a controlled detonation on timers or on switches could explain that but even I think it would be a reach. Then again, traditional controlled collapses are conducted that way.
My idea is that terrorists and bad actors leveled the towers, so whether by plane or plane and bombs, I’m on the side of those saying the buildings came down by terrorisg hands.
Some terrorists had even infiltrated sectors of the government. I’m not anti government though. The few that commit treason or are so compromised they bend to the extortion or threats are probably a couple dozen as far as 9/11 is concerned.
•I don’t have the exact composition but it was indeed highest grade high strength American grade steel from what I’ve read. •The impact area was the external webbing of steel (whole building was steel web exterior. •The plane would have likely been mangled into bits by that but additionally almost fully stopped by the central section. What pieces sheared off and flew past those two portions would have come out the other end. The exit side was noticeably lesser impacted than the entry. •they prior attack blew out half the basement supports. President Trump actually talked about that prior attack in the video I’ve shared twice. That’s the extent of my knowledge on the major impact then. I assume it was heavily reinforced/repaired etc for safety like a house getting foundation jacks. •I’m not a structural engineer. If someone in this thread is, please chime in.
Well high stength steel of high caliber was used, the building looked like this
so steel exterior all the way around, with a massive internal steel system.
For the last 35+ years, my career has been mostly about building construction and the effects of fire on various construction methods/designs. I am not an expert. But I am also not at all surprised by the way those two towers collapsed after the amount of fire they were subject to and the amount of time it took to collapse.
I'm going to need some proof of yer claims in these three sentences.
This isn't a bullet we're talking about here. And buildings are not designed for that kind of lateral, focused impact followed by intense fire.
Keep thinking your twisted views. It happened and if you think otherwise start a new thread for debate.
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Architects design, not build.
I'm going to say this as respectfully as possible: you have no idea what you're talking about. As an engineer, all of your arguments are based on complete ignorance.
Ever cooked a meal? Why does it take 40 minutes to bring chicken to 160 degrees in a 400 degree oven? By your argument, it should burn as soon as the oven door is closed.
Have your beliefs about conspiracy, government involvement, whatever other bs you want to spout. But, please, try to leave real science out of it....you're way out of your league on that front
Here we go fellas. This is the type of weird video edits that cause question.
At 1:13-1:14, the object is seen between the buildings, and then skipped distance as it the explosion is accelerated. Also, you'll see the smoke consistently and then skips at the same time. All "live."
At 1:13-1:14, the object is seen between the buildings, and then skipped distance as it the explosion is accelerated. Also, you'll see the smoke consistently and then skips at the same time. All "live."
This is awesome....
also wick and texas ranger said they goin to 51
also wick and texas ranger said they goin to 51
Respectfully, chicken cooks in 40 minutes at 350°* (who cooks chicken at 400? Are you insane?!!! Just kidding) only if you close the door. If you have the door open, even a little, that chicken doesn’t cook very well.
There were holes all around the building on the floors near the impact from the glass breaking out. You can easily see that with every video taken. People proved that by jumping out of the building. Yes they escaped the heat. It was probably north of 500-1000° inside, but steal is still pretty resilient at those temps. Jet fuel can feed a fire well into and past those temps. Thing is there was a ton of electrical fire potential and accelerants in the building like paint, but there was also water, lots of water. Every floor had bathrooms and plenty of water plumbed in. There were also fire suppression systems.
The heat wasn’t trapped in the building. For it to accelerate from a 1500° fire to a 2000° fire, 1, you’d need a hotter fuel than 140 octane. 2. You’d need to melt most all those holes shut. 3 you’d need to pump loads of oxygen in. Lots of the windows blew out where the heat would escape. Where would an inflow of oxygen come from if the impact “melted” the steel shut? Also it’s much sparser oxygen in general at that altitude of ~1000ft above the ground with zero plant life around.
Ever try cooking with the grill lid open or the stove door cracked? You can set dials to 800° but it ain’t reaching 250°. The heat escapes.
I just spent 2 hours cooking chicken sausage and steak so believe me, I’m a great cook. Thank you for the cooking tips but I hope you can understand that I’ve already learned how to cook chicken. But respectfully, thank you.
What branch of engineering do you specialize in
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