Last edited by Ryan (2008-07-11 20:06:30)
Did you post those images within three milliseconds of seeing them? I think there is a prize for that.Ryan wrote:
I just came across these a few moments ago.
These are images of the first 3 milliseconds after an atomic bomb has blown up.
Pretty neat.
i believe that's the tower the bomb is placed on when detonatedKEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Did you post those images within three milliseconds of seeing them? I think there is a prize for that.Ryan wrote:
I just came across these a few moments ago.
These are images of the first 3 milliseconds after an atomic bomb has blown up.
Pretty neat.
How did they get such weird pictures from the explosion? The first one looks like there is some sort of tractor beam down to earth...
Maybe I'm nuts, but I think they blew it up over a support beam with ropes attached.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
How did they get such weird pictures from the explosion? The first one looks like there is some sort of tractor beam down to earth...
Are those lines the tethers holding the bomb into place?cowami wrote:
i believe that's the tower the bomb is placed on when detonatedKEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Did you post those images within three milliseconds of seeing them? I think there is a prize for that.Ryan wrote:
I just came across these a few moments ago.
These are images of the first 3 milliseconds after an atomic bomb has blown up.
Pretty neat.
How did they get such weird pictures from the explosion? The first one looks like there is some sort of tractor beam down to earth...
because nuclear bombs are detonated above the surface of the earth to maximize destruction. and it's easier to observe the blast without the ground getting in the way.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Seriously though, why place it on a tower? I'm too lazy to look into it further, someone do it for me.
Mugen wrote:
1 millisecond = 1 thousandth of a second
anyway 1,000,000,000 is a billion, not a million.
So I'm right?Gooners wrote:
isn't a milli second 1,000,000 of a second?
or they're instruments.Ryan wrote:
In the third picture, you can see small silhouettes of trees near the base of the explosion.
No, the caption of the picture said they were Joshua trees.Reciprocity wrote:
or they're instruments.Ryan wrote:
In the third picture, you can see small silhouettes of trees near the base of the explosion.
1 millisecond=1/1,000,000(millionth) of a second -no it isn't, I'm a retard.Gooners wrote:
So I'm right?
Last edited by Reciprocity (2008-07-11 20:20:10)
I was gonna say they were trees too, but unless that tower was REALLY REALLY high off the ground they are two small.Reciprocity wrote:
or they're instruments.Ryan wrote:
In the third picture, you can see small silhouettes of trees near the base of the explosion.
HA! In your face Ryan!Reciprocity wrote:
1 millisecond=1/1,000,000(millionth) of a secondGooners wrote:
So I'm right?
1 nanosecond=1/1,000,000,000(billionth) of a second
I forgot!!!!Gooners wrote:
HA! In your face Ryan!Reciprocity wrote:
1 millisecond=1/1,000,000(millionth) of a secondGooners wrote:
So I'm right?
1 nanosecond=1/1,000,000,000(billionth) of a second
(I have something against you today )
Reciprocity wrote:
I forgot!!!!Gooners wrote:
HA! In your face Ryan!Reciprocity wrote:
1 millisecond=1/1,000,000(millionth) of a second
1 nanosecond=1/1,000,000,000(billionth) of a second
(I have something against you today )
one millionth of a second is called a microsecond.
sorry
Well the title of the set of pictures said 1,000,000,000 of a Second, so I used that.Gooners wrote:
HA! In your face Ryan!Reciprocity wrote:
1 millisecond=1/1,000,000(millionth) of a secondGooners wrote:
So I'm right?
1 nanosecond=1/1,000,000,000(billionth) of a second
(I have something against you today )
Last edited by Ryan (2008-07-11 20:24:28)
And if you look really carefully, you can see the birds shitting themselves.Ryan wrote:
In the third picture, you can see small silhouettes of trees near the base of the explosion.
milli = 1000thGooners wrote:
isn't a milli second 1,000,000 of a second?