Page 280 of 406
Sir Wearer of Hats 21,049
It is. Remember the story of Siemens and his associate who almost got knocked unconscious after an electric shock? Where do you suppose that came from?
All good questions. Can I add a few here?
Where are the artefacts from the Grand Gallery niches, where are the aretefacts from the antechamber, where is the granite box lid and what was in it, what is the purpose of the well shaft, how did the salt encrustations appear in the middle chamber, what was in the middle chamber niche, why were the middle chamber shafts sealed, ..........................I could probably fill a page here but I'm sure you get the idea.
seeder 26,547
There is a difference. Far too many congruent logistics to support the idea of a power plant but none to support the flat earth tomb idea.
No where near on the same scale. In area, volume, precision, alignment. Nothing even comes close. If you know of one, please let me know.
The Kings Chamber is known to have regular dimensions (Exhibit 2 and 3). One of the purposes of this regularity may be to allow for electromagnetic resonance, further enhancing the electromagnetic field within the Kings Chamber. This effect can indeed be calculated.
I have yet to find the original account but my first question would be what was the weather like when he did this? St. Elmo's fire for instance has a direct correlation with height:
bee 7,293
]Published on 11 Dec 2012[/b]
Date: 01-10-07
More like somebody already spotted it and leaped on it as significant without bothering to check if there was a simple explanation already well-known to said Egyptologists, such as a source of matching brown granite.
Well, if it was the same people as brought us the walls at Puma Punko, they did seem to go in for making everything as complicated as they possibly could, didn't they ...
Now the reation is going, the water around the sarcophagus is heating up and turning to steam. Where does the steam go? The link said out the other air shaft but wait a minute, the shafts are about 3 feet off the floor, about even with the top of the sarcophagus, while the steam is forming at the top of the king's chamber. In fact as the steam forms and pressure builds, the water level goes down. The steam can't go out the other air shaft until the pressure is great enough to force the water level down past the level of the air shaft.
With the water level decreasing to the point that the top part of the sarcophagus is no longer under water, it is no longer sufficiently cooled, the heat rises and it reaches the point that the water coming into the pyramid hits the sarcophagus and immediately turns to steam. The reult of this is a nuclear meltdown/explosion.
Page 280 of 406
Sir Wearer of Hats 21,049
It is. Remember the story of Siemens and his associate who almost got knocked unconscious after an electric shock? Where do you suppose that came from?
All good questions. Can I add a few here?
Where are the artefacts from the Grand Gallery niches, where are the aretefacts from the antechamber, where is the granite box lid and what was in it, what is the purpose of the well shaft, how did the salt encrustations appear in the middle chamber, what was in the middle chamber niche, why were the middle chamber shafts sealed, ..........................I could probably fill a page here but I'm sure you get the idea.
seeder 26,547
There is a difference. Far too many congruent logistics to support the idea of a power plant but none to support the flat earth tomb idea.
No where near on the same scale. In area, volume, precision, alignment. Nothing even comes close. If you know of one, please let me know.
The Kings Chamber is known to have regular dimensions (Exhibit 2 and 3). One of the purposes of this regularity may be to allow for electromagnetic resonance, further enhancing the electromagnetic field within the Kings Chamber. This effect can indeed be calculated.
I have yet to find the original account but my first question would be what was the weather like when he did this? St. Elmo's fire for ins
tance has a direct correlation with height:
bee 7,293
]Published on 11 Dec 2012[/b]
Date: 01-10-07
More like somebody already spotted it and leaped on it as significant without bothering to check if there was a simple explanation already well-known to said Egyptologists, such as a source of matching brown granite.
Well, if it was the same people as brought us the walls at Puma Punko, they did seem to go in for making everything as complicated as they possibly could, didn't they ...
Now the reation is going, the water around the sarcophagus is heating up and turning to steam. Where does the steam go? The link said out the other air shaft but wait a minute, the shafts are about 3 feet off the floor, about even with the top of the sarcophagus, while the steam is forming at the top of the king's chamber. In fact as the steam forms and pressure builds, the water level goes down. The steam can't go out the other air shaft until the pressure is great enough to force the water level down past the level of the air shaft.
With the water level decreasing to the point that the top part of the sarcophagus is no longer under water, it is no longer sufficiently cooled, the heat rises and it reaches the point that the water coming into the pyramid hits the sarcophagus and immediately turns to steam. The reult of this is a nuclear meltdown/explosion.