skydiver51 0 #1 October 9, 2006 I was checking the USGS site to see where earth quakes had happened last night and a 4.2 M showed up in the northern part of north korea at approx. the same date and time of the reported nukclear test. Amazining how much power those things have!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Remster 30 #2 October 9, 2006 QuoteAmazining how much power those things have!! Actually, even large mining blasts show up on seismographs across the planet and can be mistaken for nukes.Remster Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
normiss 805 #3 October 9, 2006 Hopefully that or a Chuck Norris fart in this case. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Carpediem 0 #4 October 9, 2006 That was me slammin your mom's noggin on the headboard Sily korean's. I hope they fuck up and all go boom Those who do, can't explain. Those who don't, can't understand. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
normiss 805 #5 October 9, 2006 sadly, I would expect some precision bombing runs from the most powerful Air Force on the planet before the North Koreans blow anything up....or sell it to anyone for that matter! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Armour666 0 #7 October 9, 2006 QuoteQuoteAmazining how much power those things have!! Actually, even large mining blasts show up on seismographs across the planet and can be mistaken for nukes. Bacause of that when thet do large wall blasts they time it so it shot in series to ripple across the was and not as one large single time blast.SO this one time at band camp..... "Of all the things I've lost I miss my mind the most." Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Remster 30 #8 October 9, 2006 QuoteQuoteQuoteAmazining how much power those things have!! Actually, even large mining blasts show up on seismographs across the planet and can be mistaken for nukes. Bacause of that when thet do large wall blasts they time it so it shot in series to ripple across the was and not as one large single time blast. Again: actual large mining blasts can be mistaken for nuclear explosions. They are not the same, but automated Non Proliferation Treaty monitoring systems were fooled. If you want, I'll dig up the Los Alamos and JPL research papers they did in the Powder River Bassin back in the mid 90s. And their cast blasts are even larger now: each row can have up to 250t of eplosive.Remster Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
