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Considering Becoming A FE'er

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WLO

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Considering Becoming A FE'er
« on: May 26, 2009, 05:35:24 PM »
There are just a few things I want explained.
1.If the conspiracy ever gets overturned, will we be able to explore the world and perhaps discover what's under the Earth?
2.What are the odds that the one planet in existence is inhabitable?  Or are there other planets similar to Earth?
3.What if you just dig a really deep hole?  Wouldn't they think something was odd when you came out the other side?
4.What happens when you fall off?
5.Aardvarks.  Explain them.
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WLO

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Re: Considering Becoming A FE'er
« Reply #1 on: May 26, 2009, 05:47:57 PM »
Oh, one other thing.  How does google earth work?
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Tom Bishop

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Re: Considering Becoming A FE'er
« Reply #2 on: May 26, 2009, 05:55:42 PM »
Quote
1.If the conspiracy ever gets overturned, will we be able to explore the world and perhaps discover what's under the Earth?

Considering that the earth is an infinite plane which stretches forever in every direction, no we wouldn't.

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2.What are the odds that the one planet in existence is inhabitable?  Or are there other planets similar to Earth?

The other planets are very small, so the changes of them being inhabitable is nil.

Quote
3.What if you just dig a really deep hole?  Wouldn't they think something was odd when you came out the other side?

Over forty years ago researchers in the Soviet Union began an ambitious drilling project whose goal was to tunnel through the earth and sample the warm, mysterious area where the crust and mantle intermingle, the Mohorovičić discontinuity, or "Moho." So deep is this area that the Russian scientists had to invent new ways of drilling, and some of the contrived methods proved quite inventive. But despite the valiant effort which spanned several decades, the Russians never reached their goal, and many of the Flat Earth's secrets were left undiscovered. The work done by the Soviets did, however, provide a plethora of information about what lies just beneath the surface, and it continues to be scientifically useful to the today. The project dug over 12km into the earth's surface and was known as the Kola Superdeep Borehole.

Here is a picture of the Kola Superdeep Borehole:



Since the suction in the vicinity is so powerful, the area above the Borehole is off limits to air traffic
« Last Edit: May 26, 2009, 05:59:45 PM by Tom Bishop »
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Tusk

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Re: Considering Becoming A FE'er
« Reply #3 on: May 26, 2009, 05:55:57 PM »
Quote from: WLO on May 26, 2009, 05:35:24 PM
There are just a few things I want explained.
1.If the conspiracy ever gets overturned, will we be able to explore the world and perhaps discover what's under the Earth?
2.What are the odds that the one planet in existence is inhabitable?  Or are there other planets similar to Earth?
3.What if you just dig a really deep hole?  Wouldn't they think something was odd when you came out the other side?
4.What happens when you fall off?
5.Aardvarks.  Explain them.

1. Depends how long the ice shelf is ( for the question of drilling refer to point 3)
2. There are but the conspiracy keeps them in a big fridge at NASA HQ.
3. Not if you have the relevant paperwork.
4. Stephen Hawkins donut theory kicks in, you are flung back through spacetime and never really leave your original position and as a result have no memory of your fantastic journey. Learn to live with it.
5. The Aardvark (Orycteropus afer) (afer: from Africa) is a medium-sized, burrowing, nocturnal mammal native to Africa.[2] It is sometimes called "antbear", "anteater", "Cape anteater" (after the Cape of Good Hope), "earth hog" or "earth pig". The name comes from the Afrikaans/Dutch for "earth pig" (aarde earth, varken pig), because early settlers from Europe thought it resembled a domesticated pig. However, the aardvark is not closely related to the pig; rather, it is the sole recent representative of the obscure mammalian order Tubulidentata, in which it is usually considered to form a single variable species of the genus Orycteropus, coextensive with the family Orycteropodidae. Nor is the aardvark closely related to the South American anteater, despite sharing some characteristics and a superficial resemblance.[3] The closest living relatives of the aardvark are the elephant shrews, along with the sirenians, hyraxes, tenrecs, and elephants. 

Hope that helps.
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WLO

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Re: Considering Becoming A FE'er
« Reply #4 on: May 26, 2009, 05:59:23 PM »
I see.  Now I will be a FE'er, now that that is all cleared up.
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Tusk

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Re: Considering Becoming A FE'er
« Reply #5 on: May 26, 2009, 06:40:48 PM »
I'm chuffed to bits, you will have ever such a nice time here. stick around and have fun.
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markjo

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Re: Considering Becoming A FE'er
« Reply #6 on: May 26, 2009, 07:00:09 PM »
Quote from: Tom Bishop on May 26, 2009, 05:55:42 PM
Quote
3.What if you just dig a really deep hole?  Wouldn't they think something was odd when you came out the other side?

Over forty years ago researchers in the Soviet Union began an ambitious drilling project whose goal was to tunnel through the earth and sample the warm, mysterious area where the crust and mantle intermingle, the Mohorovičić discontinuity, or "Moho." So deep is this area that the Russian scientists had to invent new ways of drilling, and some of the contrived methods proved quite inventive. But despite the valiant effort which spanned several decades, the Russians never reached their goal, and many of the Flat Earth's secrets were left undiscovered. The work done by the Soviets did, however, provide a plethora of information about what lies just beneath the surface, and it continues to be scientifically useful to the today. The project dug over 12km into the earth's surface and was known as the Kola Superdeep Borehole.

Correct about the bore hole.

Quote
Here is a picture of the Kola Superdeep Borehole:



Since the suction in the vicinity is so powerful, the area above the Borehole is off limits to air traffic

Wrong about the picture, however.  Actually, it's the Mirny diamond mine in Siberia.
http://www.uphaa.com/blog/index.php/the-worlds-most-amazing-holes/

This is the bore hole rig:

http://www.supertightstuff.com/03/18/featured/kola-superdeep-borehole/
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Nevercry Wheezy

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Re: Considering Becoming A FE'er
« Reply #7 on: May 26, 2009, 07:19:09 PM »
Quote from: Tom Bishop on May 26, 2009, 05:55:42 PM
Quote
1.If the conspiracy ever gets overturned, will we be able to explore the world and perhaps discover what's under the Earth?

Considering that the earth is an infinite plane which stretches forever in every direction, no we wouldn't.

Quote
2.What are the odds that the one planet in existence is inhabitable?  Or are there other planets similar to Earth?

The other planets are very small, so the changes of them being inhabitable is nil.

Quote
3.What if you just dig a really deep hole?  Wouldn't they think something was odd when you came out the other side?

Over forty years ago researchers in the Soviet Union began an ambitious drilling project whose goal was to tunnel through the earth and sample the warm, mysterious area where the crust and mantle intermingle, the Mohorovičić discontinuity, or "Moho." So deep is this area that the Russian scientists had to invent new ways of drilling, and some of the contrived methods proved quite inventive. But despite the valiant effort which spanned several decades, the Russians never reached their goal, and many of the Flat Earth's secrets were left undiscovered. The work done by the Soviets did, however, provide a plethora of information about what lies just beneath the surface, and it continues to be scientifically useful to the today. The project dug over 12km into the earth's surface and was known as the Kola Superdeep Borehole.

Here is a picture of the Kola Superdeep Borehole:



Since the suction in the vicinity is so powerful, the area above the Borehole is off limits to air traffic


i can make up stories about holes too
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turtles

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Re: Considering Becoming A FE'er
« Reply #8 on: May 27, 2009, 03:12:15 PM »
Quote from: Tom Bishop on May 26, 2009, 05:55:42 PM
Quote
1.If the conspiracy ever gets overturned, will we be able to explore the world and perhaps discover what's under the Earth?

Considering that the earth is an infinite plane which stretches forever in every direction, no we wouldn't.

Quote

What? Youre still going with that idea? But we have air, that disproves it. :)
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