Comments by "cchris874" (@cchris874) on "Depressed Ginger"
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It's a common misconception that this seems impossible, but other crashes prove it. PSA flight 1771 debris was reported 8 miles distant. USAir flight 427 crashed in one piece but some five minutes later debris fell onto a golf course some 2 miles away.
It's natural to ask, how could this happen, especially if it's not a windy day? Firstly, this debris was only very light: typically paper, business cards, insulation. It did not involve anything that couldn't be carried by air currents. But how does it get up there in the first place? I think the answer is provided by thermals: "a thermal is a movement of rising warm air." They have been observed to cause substantial updrafts. When you look at the impact plume of F93, it appears to show this. The debris plume, hot with exploding fuel, draws the debris upwards, where the air speed is greater at higher altitudes, and carry them for miles.
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@CATSWITHKYLA
You have not done adequate research.
"that no plane was there or any resembles of one."
The same is true for PSA flight 1771. Nothing resembling a plane. Ditto American flight 191, Air Canada 621. If the impact speed is great enough, and the angle is steep, you can have almost complete disintegration.
Later on Wally Miller, the county coroner and others surveilled the area and found body parts, the cockpit section in the trees, Over 1,100 people representing 73 organizations were involved in the recovery effort. At least a dozen people saw the crash as it happened, we have phone calls from the passengers. I know it seems strange, but there is no reason to fake this crash. That is the final nail in the coffin. For what purpose? What was gained by faking flight 93? What today would be different? Since the answer is nothing, that should factor in to your reasoning. Think about it.
cheers
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