re: Google Earth Impacts Science

Space/Science » in reply to Google Earth Impacts Science

Scott Evil — 8/2/2006 9:07:57 PM (archived)

Speaking of which...

Has anybody got any clues as to what the structure located at 66-17'18.82" N and 93-13'36.84" W is?

Go in at about 1750ft and I think you'll see what I'm talking about.

The whole thread (19 posts)

Google Earth Impacts Science - LJK - 8/2/2006 5:12:51 PM
- re: Google Earth Impacts Science - Scott Evil - 8/2/2006 9:07:57 PM
  - re: Google Earth Impacts Science - Delbert - 8/3/2006 9:22:32 PM
    - Oops that link won't work. Sorry. try this - Delbert - 8/3/2006 9:42:35 PM
      - re: Oops that link won't work. Sorry. try this - Delbert - 8/3/2006 10:03:02 PM
  - I'm looking - Peter Bruener - 8/3/2006 3:03:26 AM
  - Ok, I'll bite... - ER - 8/3/2006 2:50:54 AM
    - I'm just teasing... - Scott Evil - 8/3/2006 2:14:45 PM
      - re: I'm just teasing... - ER - 8/3/2006 3:21:48 PM
        
        Correction - ER - 8/4/2006 12:54:09 PM
        
        What really amazed me about Google Earth - LJK - 8/4/2006 6:50:59 PM
        
        The size of the earth. - ER - 8/4/2006 7:43:26 PM
        
        As Douglas Adams once put into perspective... - LJK - 8/4/2006 8:43:10 PM
  - heh - Fox - 8/2/2006 10:46:00 PM
    - Satellite Data Reveal Gravity Change From Sumatran Earthquake - ljk - 8/4/2006 2:39:28 AM
      - Hype and Spin - nick hoffman - 8/5/2006 3:47:39 AM
        
        Maybe honest misunderstanding. ("Never attribute to malice...") (n/t) - alcaray - 8/9/2006 3:42:03 PM
        
        Springtide-induced magnification of Earth mantle resonance causes tectonics and conceals universality of physics at all scales - LJK - 8/8/2006 9:00:53 PM
        
        Volcanoes may reveal secrets through 'song' - LJK - 8/14/2006 9:15:39 PM

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