$250,000 to drown alongside the Titanic?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Strandberg Junkie
  • Start date Start date
When you're standing at the pearly gates explaining to God how you died on the Titanic 111 years after it sank..

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Bagel and Creamcheese said:
That's not quite correct. Sound waves propogate through water extremely well. Here's an example of a 55 gallon drum getting crushed by atmospheric pressure. You can hear quite a loud pop.

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I agree with your statement but that wasn't underwater. Sound waves definitely travel underwater. If you've ever been underwater and someone 20 feet away smashed rocks together underwater you know it.
 
PLX said:
When you're standing at the pearly gates explaining to God how you died on the Titanic 111 years after it sank..

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I thought dog was omniscient. How'd it not know?

Dog, what a fucked up, logically indefensible position. Only a moron would swallow that lie.
 
Stripped Rights said:
I agree with your statement but that wasn't underwater. Sound waves definitely travel underwater. If you've ever been underwater and someone 20 feet away smashed rocks together underwater you know it.
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How does that drum in the video not being underwater affect what I said?
 
Bagel and Creamcheese said:
How does that drum in the video not being underwater affect what I said?
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Because Donnie was talking about sound waves underwater. I did say that I agree with your statement that sound waves propagate well underwater it's just the video doesn't demonstrate that because it's not done underwater.
 
Stripped Rights said:
Because Donnie was talking about sound waves underwater. I did say that I agree with your statement that sound waves propagate well underwater it's just the video doesn't demonstrate that because it's not done underwater.
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How are you guys so dumb as to not get an obvious joke ?

:ROFLMAO:
 
Stripped Rights said:
Because Donnie was talking about sound waves underwater. I did say that I agree with your statement that sound waves propagate well underwater it's just the video doesn't demonstrate that because it's not done underwater.
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Oh ok. The medium is different but the effect is the same.
 
Sound bends toward cooler temperatures. If you’ve ever heard someone shout across the lake the temperature differential between the air and lake creates an amplifying effect.

In the water, especially as you go lower, this same effect takes place. This creates excellent long distance communication lines (where the sound is bending toward cooler temperatures) but also creates excellent dead zones or hiding spots (sections where sound is bending away due to warmer temperatures).

https://www.schoolphysics.co.uk/age11-14/Sound/text/Refraction_of_sound/index.html
 
Bagel and Creamcheese said:
That's not quite correct. Sound waves propogate through water extremely well. Here's an example of a 55 gallon drum getting crushed by atmospheric pressure. You can hear quite a loud pop.
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Think you missed the follow up post.
Donnie B said:
I mean, you step on a tin can and that's a sort of implosion and you hear the crunch....
But that's in open air.
Try crunching a can with your foot next time you're standing in 4 ft of water.
Now imagine 2.5 miles down and 350 miles from the nearest land mass.

I will lose my mind if this conspiracy gains nationwide traction.
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psychodave said:
Then how do other submarines hear other ships bulkheads imploding?
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I stand corrected.
Was unaware that both the Coast Guard and Navy have underwater re-con in the area.

Looking at a map now it makes sense. Submarines in WWII always used the same routes
as passenger and freight liners - and like the Titanic had.

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And before the conspiracy continues to gain steam, the Navy said it only notified the search
operations of a location based on a 'noise'. No way they make that public so the families find
out - not until they could confirm the wreckage/deaths.

So US Intel definitely knew (and maybe Biden) but it wasn't going to make the evening news.

Nothingburger.
 
jaxadam said:
Sound bends toward cooler temperatures. If you’ve ever heard someone shout across the lake the temperature differential between the air and lake creates an amplifying effect.

In the water, especially as you go lower, this same effect takes place. This creates excellent long distance communication lines (where the sound is bending toward cooler temperatures) but also creates excellent dead zones or hiding spots (sections where sound is bending away due to warmer temperatures).

https://www.schoolphysics.co.uk/age11-14/Sound/text/Refraction_of_sound/index.html
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Umm, not quite.

First sound doesn't bend. Sound propagates in a spherical pattern. It can reflect and refract, is that what you meant to say?

Next, lake water doesn't amplify a sound. It refracts/reflects the sound and thereby doesn't attenuate the sound as much as open air (sound attenuates by the square of the distance). Using the word amplify implies some sort of energy is input into the system to make it louder.

Yes, I'm being quite anal here (ya Bag Boy, you have your opening for a stoopid comment) so apologies for that.
 
Bagel and Creamcheese said:
Umm, not quite.

First sound doesn't bend. Sound propagates in a spherical pattern. It can reflect and refract, is that what you meant to say?

Next, lake water doesn't amplify a sound. It refracts/reflects the sound and thereby doesn't attenuate the sound as much as open air (sound attenuates by the square of the distance). Using the word amplify implies some sort of energy is input into the system to make it louder.

Yes, I'm being quite anal here (ya Bag Boy, you have your opening for a stoopid comment) so apologies for that.
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Just so I understand............Donnie B worked with sound/speakers and has stated so many times here and here you are NOW talking sound with a very familiar authority and YOU say you're not Donnie? FFS..............we're NOT stupid.

Give us all a break, you mention "anal" Absolutely as you're talking LOUDLY out your ass.............so, stop insulting us all with the ongoing lies.
 
Bagel and Creamcheese said:
Umm, not quite.

First sound doesn't bend. Sound propagates in a spherical pattern. It can reflect and refract, is that what you meant to say?

Next, lake water doesn't amplify a sound. It refracts/reflects the sound and thereby doesn't attenuate the sound as much as open air (sound attenuates by the square of the distance). Using the word amplify implies some sort of energy is input into the system to make it louder.

Yes, I'm being quite anal here (ya Bag Boy, you have your opening for a stoopid comment) so apologies for that.
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Sound waves don’t bend?

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/10019/do-sound-waves-bend-and-or-diffract
Sound waves do, indeed, bend. In an underwater thermal gradient the sonar waves can bend enough to create blind spots, so that you can not "see" a target that would ordinarily be well within sonar range.
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You do not agree that the reflection and refraction of sound off of the surface of a lake creates an “amplifying effect” to the receiver?

https://www.school-for-champions.com/science/sound_amplified_over_water.htm
If you are sitting in a boat, a sound coming from the shore will seem louder than the same sound heard by a person on land. Sound seems to be amplified when it travels over water.
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jaxadam said:
Sound waves don’t bend?

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/10019/do-sound-waves-bend-and-or-diffract


You do not agree that the reflection and refraction of sound off of the surface of a lake creates an “amplifying effect” to the receiver?

https://www.school-for-champions.com/science/sound_amplified_over_water.htm
Click to expand...
They don't bend like a curve ball. They are reflected and refracted like a billiard ball.

In your quote, notice the two words I have colored red. If you are sitting in a boat, a sound coming from the shore will seem louder than the same sound heard by a person on land. Sound seems to be amplified when it travels over water.

It *seems* to be louder simply because it is less attenuated.
 
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