- Joined
- Jun 4, 2011
- Messages
- 41
That's a good point actually, I'd not thought of that.
eburacum said:If electronic equipment shorts out within 200m, then presumably all the images we have of the object so far were taken from more than 200m away? Even the ones that just look like rocks?
Sounds fishy to me.
said some of the team's cameras and the team's satellite phone would refuse to work when directly above the object, and would only work once they had sailed away
The cartoon and the picture of gold (obviously not from this particular expedition) don't help.johncbdg1 said:
You do mean the artist's illustration, don't you?johncbdg1 said:A very interesting image of the object, from above with 90 degrees angles. This is at the top of the object
Monstrosa said:You do mean the artist's illustration, don't you?johncbdg1 said:A very interesting image of the object, from above with 90 degrees angles. This is at the top of the object
Err yes, that's what I thought.Mythopoeika said:A 'high resolution' sonar image that shows us nothing at all.
How extraordinary.
Ringo_ said:but now know that it's a geological formation
On July 20th, the so-called Ocean X Team will be launching their third expedition to explore and analyze an anomaly on the floor of the Baltic Sea such as they have never seen before.
Monstrosa said:
The scientists went down there in subs when he wasn't there, obviously.Human_84 said:On his last couple of videos, he keeps stressing that he has some really big news coming up about the object but he isn't quite ready to share it yet. He always seems to bring up "the scientists" in a way which suggests that THEY have figured out what it is. Now how in the world would a "scientist" in a lab or elsewhere have any more information on the thing that him, or you or me? Anyone have a guess on what he could be talking about?