Never Dig Into the Side of the Thing That Separates You From the Ocean

By Daniel Miessler on February 17th, 2009: Tagged as Nature
  • CarlM

    I don't think he's anywhere near the action. The scale of this thing is enormous. Also if you notice, the horizon is well above the water level at the breach. This implies that he is well ABOVE the water level. If we knew how far he is from the breach, we could figure out how high he is (or vice versa).

  • http://www.CryHavokComic.com Owen

    This place should be viewable from space, somebody find this on Google Earth

  • http://cooperati.net TIMM

    Mild correction: it WAS observable from space.

    Add 16 years of erosion on sand below sea level, and it'll look like a shallow sea for miles around.

    Comparison dates should be from before 1993, which may be too early for satellite images of the area.

    -=T=-

  • CarlM

    I don't think he's anywhere near the action. The scale of this thing is enormous. Also if you notice, the horizon is well above the water level at the breach. This implies that he is well ABOVE the water level. If we knew how far he is from the breach, we could figure out how high he is (or vice versa).

  • http://www.CryHavokComic.com Owen

    This place should be viewable from space, somebody find this on Google Earth

  • cooperati

    Mild correction: it WAS observable from space.

    Add 16 years of erosion on sand below sea level, and it'll look like a shallow sea for miles around.

    Comparison dates should be from before 1993, which may be too early for satellite images of the area.

    -=T=-


Top

Popular

Information Security / Technology

Politics

Philosophy & Religion

Technology & Science

Culture & Society

Miscellaneous

Arguments

Projects

Collections

Twitter

What I'm Reading

Favorite Books and Essays

Top Blog Categories

Inputs