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Old 07-12-2012, 07:44 PM   #21
Hpdovoxm

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It looks like a giant plug in the ocean and if it was pulled out ,well who knows what could happen.
That could explain that 25cm hole at the top, pressure release perhaps.

Edit to add: If it is a Nazi anti-sub device, and was "poured" as they say layer by layer, then why are there skid marks?
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Old 07-12-2012, 10:10 PM   #22
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That could explain that 25cm hole at the top, pressure release perhaps.

Edit to add: If it is a Nazi anti-sub device, and was "poured" as they say layer by layer, then why are there skid marks?
Ve ask the questions................................
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Old 07-12-2012, 11:09 PM   #23
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That could explain that 25cm hole at the top, pressure release perhaps.

Edit to add: If it is a Nazi anti-sub device, and was "poured" as they say layer by layer, then why are there skid marks?
Skid marks? Check your pants!
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Old 07-13-2012, 02:08 AM   #24
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That could explain that 25cm hole at the top, pressure release perhaps.

Edit to add: If it is a Nazi anti-sub device, and was "poured" as they say layer by layer, then why are there skid marks?
I don't know. From an earlier post it said, "200ft across mushroom shaped comprising a thick pillar rising 8 metres". That's big. All this building out of concrete while the Royal Navy is hunting them down -- all this for an anti-sub device?
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Old 07-13-2012, 02:18 AM   #25
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The 3 square mount pads at the top, along with the stairs,

fit in with a base of some sort to hold equipment.

the natural base pedestal could have just eroded into shape beneath it after being compacted?
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Old 07-13-2012, 07:11 AM   #26
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Autellus says it is likely that the object is built from double-skinned concrete for the purpose of holding large steel wire mesh structures, expected to disturb the propagation of radar and other signals used by any nearby submarines.

During the decades after the war, the wire mesh structures would have eroded away, leaving only the holes shown on the images provided by Ocean X. I doubt there would be much, if any, erosion occurring at the bottom of the sea floor of the Baltic ocean. The water in the depths of the Baltic is virtually without oxygen...
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Old 07-13-2012, 07:17 AM   #27
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That could explain that 25cm hole at the top, pressure release perhaps.

Edit to add: If it is a Nazi anti-sub device, and was "poured" as they say layer by layer, then why are there skid marks?
It is actually a Nazi gas-chamber, the 25 cm hole was to drop Zyklon B cannisters on the 6 millions of unsuspecting and innocent Jews beneath... The evil Nazi's thought they found the perfect hiding place for their war crime...
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Old 07-13-2012, 10:09 AM   #28
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Ve ask the questions................................
And Ve get shafted

Skid marks, in my drawers? please, I have been comfortable desecrating on myself for years.

I don't talk SHTF I live it all day every day
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Old 07-13-2012, 10:16 AM   #29
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Inverse Tower of Babylon, eeehhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

I don't know. From an earlier post it said, "200ft across mushroom shaped comprising a thick pillar rising 8 metres". That's big. All this building out of concrete while the Royal Navy is hunting them down -- all this for an anti-sub device?
I agree with this, the middle of the biggest war the world has seen and the Germans are fucking laying down concrete at the bottom of the sea, so much for the "Lightning War" huh?

If it is a war-time excuse then it does not make ANY sense, and is complete BS.

An anti-sub device, where are the torpedoes? I guess after they lost the Germans decided to dive thousands of feet in high tech submarines and reclaim them for the metal value
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Old 07-13-2012, 11:33 AM   #30
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I doubt there would be much, if any, erosion occurring at the bottom of the sea floor of the Baltic ocean. The water in the depths of the Baltic is virtually without oxygen...
Possibly seismic, pressure related, tidal shifting.

I don't know why water would need oxygen in it to push mud around?

There is erosion shifting around at the bottom of seas.

It could have mistakenly placed originally as a equipment base of some sort.

Maybe they had to dump it to outrun an enemy frigate? 200ft. is not All That impressive..
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Old 07-13-2012, 01:30 PM   #31
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Obviously, "I know nothingk" but it reminds me of those guys that put a gorilla suit and some cow guts
in a freezer, filled it with water, froze it solid and claimed they had killed BigFoot and it was in the freezer.

Remember that?

There was a big paparazzi hubbub...then they got found out and disappeared and all that was left was a nasty wet gorilla suit stain
in someones driveway in central Georgia.

MagsKikery everywhere I tell ya...
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Old 07-14-2012, 10:44 AM   #32
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Possibly seismic, pressure related, tidal shifting.

I don't know why water would need oxygen in it to push mud around?

There is erosion shifting around at the bottom of seas.

It could have mistakenly placed originally as a equipment base of some sort.

Maybe they had to dump it to outrun an enemy frigate? 200ft. is not All That impressive..
It was the iron details that was eroded away. No mechanical movement afaik could erode the iron and spare the cement/concrete. Anyway the Baltic sea may get a 2.5 quake every 20 years or so, and it doesn't have any tidal movement. So all in all the environment at the bottom of the Baltic is very silent and non-corrosive...
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Old 07-14-2012, 12:40 PM   #33
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So who wants to pull the nail out and see what happens?
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Old 07-14-2012, 03:04 PM   #34
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and it doesn't have any tidal movement.
We can draw the following conclusions about the tidal oscillations in the Gulf of Riga and the Baltic Sea from the present study:
http://www.modlab.lv/publications/1999/publ7.htm


One could say the since it is contained, erosion as a result could be more acute in particular areas.

That one might be me.

As for your iron, it'll rust.
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Old 07-14-2012, 03:44 PM   #35
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It is also considerable to note the pre-computational and man-ly (bucket brigade) stairs, though the main character & platforma is buoyed in overall design to facilitate smooth transition into sea placement.

The rest of the offsets & recesses in concrete design, are specifically meant as counterweights to those (bucket brigade) stairs.

I do have my doubts as to Nazi origins, as it is my assumption they would use ramps to slither up...
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