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Iowa's Roswell: The Wreck of 1277 |
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| Oct20-03, 07:37 PM | #1 |
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Iowa's Roswell: The Wreck of 1277
From the fringe of the fringe. I had never heard of this story.
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| Oct21-03, 12:15 AM | #2 |
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What are the chances of a ufo hitting a train? Why would the aliens not try to miss the train (assuming they could steer, and were therefore crashing because of a power or propulsion problem)?
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| Oct21-03, 12:37 AM | #3 |
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This reminds me of a report that I saw on television. It was claimed that the first collision in the US between two automobiles involved the only two cars in the state [Oklahoma I think].
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| Oct21-03, 11:23 AM | #4 |
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Iowa's Roswell: The Wreck of 1277
Could this be a meteorite? The size of the crater suggests it.
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| Oct21-03, 07:32 PM | #5 |
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| Oct21-03, 07:40 PM | #6 |
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Possible "realistic" explanation for why a meteor might do this is the sudden release of gas trapped in a pocket exposed by atmospheric burning. I really do hope they dig down to the source of the reverberation and see what's there. |
| Oct22-03, 04:30 AM | #7 |
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Well of course it envolved those two cars, could it have happened if it only envolved one? LOL, I'm so funny! Secondly, on a more serious note, what are the chances of a ufo coming a bazillion light years and hitting such a moving target as a train?
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| Oct22-03, 04:46 AM | #8 |
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If it actually ended up happening then the chances had to be 100%. There wouldn't be any way of knowing this ahead of time, though.
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| Oct22-03, 09:41 AM | #9 |
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Back in the 1970s a very small meteorite struck a parked car somewhere in upstate New York and drilled a hole right through it.
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| Oct22-03, 03:22 PM | #10 |
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Hm. Now I wonder if my car insurance covers meteorite damage.
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| Oct23-03, 03:02 AM | #11 |
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Of course! They cover everything except what will most likely happen!
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| Oct30-03, 09:27 AM | #12 |
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If there was a sudden outgassing of the meteor to slow its desent and change its trajectory, it may have then been highly magnetic and attracted to the locomotive.
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| Oct30-03, 09:30 AM | #13 |
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You are saying it might have been made of ferromagnetic metals?
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| Nov27-03, 04:32 PM | #14 |
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| Nov27-03, 07:23 PM | #15 |
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yes, it is common electromagnetic physics that a magnet loses its strength as it is heated and a meteor entering the earths atmosphere is blazing with fire.
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| Nov27-03, 07:31 PM | #16 |
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