chek wrote:A tad economical with the facts there I'll wager and as for the line of reasoning - well, let's not speculate on that too far.
But to be more accurate we should add in:
- that he cloud was thick enough to turn day into night (a la Pompeii),
Briefly perhaps, if close by GZ. And why wouldn't a huge ordinary dustcloud do that? Watch the video at the top of this thread again. Watch the Naudet Brothers film again. No nightime.
chek wrote:- that it was fast moving enough to overtake a running man,
Average man in normal clothes? 15mph absolute max for about 50m, even running for his life. Then dramatically slower. What's special about that?
chek wrote:- that it was dense enough to pick up a man and carry him the distance of a city block,
One photographer claimed this, afaics. Being thrown at least 50m through the air is totally inconsistent with what Mr Naudet experienced
on film, and utterly at odds with the video at the top of this thread. Perhaps that photographer was exaggerrating? A lot?
chek wrote:- that it didn't mix with the surrounding air during its energetic phase, but appeared to boil separately,
Appeared to? See the video up top and the Naudet film again. They didn't experience asphyxiation from lack of oxygen.
chek wrote:- that critics are worried that setting off what sounds like the equivalent of
an artificial volcano in Manhattan might not sound too good.
No idea what that is supposed to mean.
Why cling so deperately to such a discredited theory chek?
So remember - next time you can't find a parking spot, go to plan B: blow up your car