A
Anonymous
Guest
Gonna have to go with deluded faker :lol:
Do Shark attacks happen there? And how much earlier did he predict the shark attack.
RainyOcean said:Shark attacks do happen there, just not very often. It is kind of strange that he would predict it unless he is actually psychic, but certainly not impossible.
Shark attacks do happen there, just not very often.
b) an outright faker
RainyOcean said:You said that I said they arn't uncommon. I said, that they don't happen very often, and therefore are uncommon. It's not really important though.
6/4/2005 Actor John Travolta will die when his private plane crashes. The cause of the crash will be found to be pilot error, and he was the pilot.
There is a serious problem with the current Space Shuttle that's scheduled to go into space next month, if its not corrected, it could lead into a major disaster..
Nasa 'failed' on shuttle safety
By Irene Mona Klotz
at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida
The US space agency (Nasa) has not fully met Columbia accident investigators' requirements to safely return the shuttle fleet to flight.
That is the assessment of an oversight panel that has been monitoring the agency for two years.
Despite the finding, panel members said they had no qualms about Nasa launching shuttle Discovery next month on the agency's first mission since the 2003 Columbia disaster.
"We feel that it is a safe vehicle to fly," said Joseph Cuzzupoli, a member of the oversight panel headed by former astronauts Thomas Stafford and Richard Covey.
Nasa is scheduled to make a decision about Discovery's launch date during a two-day meeting at the Kennedy Space Center, which begins on Wednesday. The agency has targeted the launch for between 13 July and 31 July.
Falling short
The Stafford-Covey panel determined that Nasa has met or exceeded 12 of the 15 recommendations made by the Columbia Accident Investigation Board (CAIB) for the safe resumption of shuttle flights.
The space agency fell short in three areas, however: eliminating debris from the shuttle external tank; making the orbiter more resilient to debris impacts; and developing an operational heat-shield repair technique that can be used by a shuttle crew in orbit.
The Columbia accident was triggered by a piece of foam insulation that slid off the external fuel tank during lift-off and smashed into the ship's wing. The damage had no effect on the shuttle in orbit, but once the crew attempted to return through the atmosphere for landing, superheated gases lashed into the broken wing.
Within minutes, Columbia was torn apart and seven astronauts aboard the ship were killed.
Since the accident, Nasa's primary focus has been to eliminate debris sources from the shuttle's external tank.
While the foam issue is well understood, the agency recently began identifying the hazards of ice, which can build up on the outside of the tank during fuelling prior to lift-off and then break off during launch.
One point of contention was the CAIB's ruling that Nasa should eliminate all sources of external tank debris - a standard that some oversight panel members said was impossible to attain.
Another reason why Nasa fell short of the meeting the CAIB's intent was because of the president's directive to retire the fleet in 2010, making some improvements, such as safer heat-shield panels, a moot point as they would not be ready much before the fleet would be retired.
"While we're saying they may not have fully met the intent of CAIB, we're also saying they have made significant progress toward reducing the likelihood that any of these bad events will happen," said panel member James Adamson, also a former astronaut.
The panel found Nasa most lacking in the requirement to develop on-orbit repair techniques for the shuttle's heat shield. While five experimental processes will be tested during Discovery's flight, none are considered to be useable in case of a breach in the shuttle's heat shield.
If Discovery was too damaged to return to Earth, the crew would probably be ordered to stay aboard the International Space Station until a rescue mission could be launched. ....
Story from BBC NEWS:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/1/hi/s ... 629639.stm
Published: 2005/06/28 10:29:00 GMT
© BBC MMV
from 2nd June... So specific with it's details...Do you know a child that had his go-cart stolen? Well....3 kids have it in their backyard. If your the kid missing your go-cart, let me know.
There is a terrorist out there that's planning an biological or chemical attack on the USA with the help of Google Maps, please stop him.
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Know someone that thinks she might be pregnant? Well they are, and it will be a girl.
Two star quotes from the same day:Several abortion clinics across the United States will be set a fire, I have a pretty good idea you will do it too if your interested.
I forgot, something to do with fish I think.
A Horse will kill its owner, this is all...
Grasshoppers will be use in a treatment to cure cancer.
Some good luck happening to someone, somewhere in the world, with a T in their name. What are the chances?This is a personal message directed to a reader of this website. If your name has a "t" in it, be ready for some sort of surprise within 24 hours of reading this. It will be a good surprise
Several UFO sightings will make news headlines... A picture of the UFO will be very popular in the internet.
Something to with fleas and black death, I think it some sort of plague that will kill many people.
Rainy, they are common enough, predicting a shark attack in Loch Ness and having it occur would be uncommon and very weird
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