Dont believe in Aliens? well explain this

ODanksta

Well-Known Member
I want you to go to google maps type in Saipan zoom in and look a little to the right in the water. Wtf is that?
 
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ErieR33FER

Well-Known Member
You have. No faith in your own race?

We are the only thing around that could build something like that.

Aliens may or may not exist but I am tired of this bullshit people spew about aliens builind all ofthe great wonders of the world like the pyramids

Look at what we have accomplished in the last 200 years, you think we can't build a pile of rocks?

Our race is more ancient and intelligent than people like to acknowlege.
 

Wilksey

Well-Known Member
Did you look at the pics coral doesnt grow like that.
Uh...yea. But I looked to the LEFT, not the right bro....like you suggested.

Regardless, the image you posted certainly looks funky, however, said funk can be logically attributed to any number of ordinary issues involved with photographing and posting such an image on the net, if not natural seismic / geological issues or features.
 

heckler73

Well-Known Member
Upon closer examination of the seeming formations which extend for 100s of kilometers northward, I've come to a tentative hypothesis that these "roads" are from resolution differences in the satellite imagery.

Sorry...not aliens. Just technical artifacts.
 

ODanksta

Well-Known Member
Well that settles it then. No other logical explanation possible than it being some sort of structure created by aliens. Can't be a purple dragon so yeah probably aliens...
Yeah I understand, but at the same time they are fucking huge. And roads to where lol?
 

ODanksta

Well-Known Member
You have. No faith in your own race?

We are the only thing around that could build something like that.

Aliens may or may not exist but I am tired of this bullshit people spew about aliens builind all ofthe great wonders of the world like the pyramids

Look at what we have accomplished in the last 200 years, you think we can't build a pile of rocks?

Our race is more ancient and intelligent than people like to acknowlege.
Very true, I understand. We are smart. But why is it in the ocean? And its huge! Why and what the hell is it?
 

ODanksta

Well-Known Member
Uh...yea. But I looked to the LEFT, not the right bro....like you suggested.

Regardless, the image you posted certainly looks funky, however, said funk can be logically attributed to any number of ordinary issues involved with photographing and posting such an image on the net, if not natural seismic / geological issues or features.
Lol, sorry about that I had to edit it. I really dont know but nature doesnt grow in straight lines
 

ODanksta

Well-Known Member
Upon closer examination of the seeming formations which extend for 100s of kilometers northward, I've come to a tentative hypothesis that these "roads" are from resolution differences in the satellite imagery.

Sorry...not aliens. Just technical artifacts.
What are technical artifacts? And explain logically why are they so big! And what the hell is the purpose of them?
 

Wilksey

Well-Known Member
Lol, sorry about that I had to edit it. I really dont know but nature doesnt grow in straight lines

Actually, nature DOES grow in straight lines. Sometimes.

Case in point:



Seems odd that certain chemical reactions can take place in nature resulting in objects that seem to have been created by man, or some other intelligent source. And yet, many crystal structures seem to have the straight lines and angles only found on man / intelligent made objects.

Nature's a tricky bitch.
 

ODanksta

Well-Known Member
So all of you guys believe there is nothing else in this massive universe? Have you never taking large amounts of mushroom or drank Ayahuasca? How can people be so simple minded?
 

heckler73

Well-Known Member
Lol, sorry about that I had to edit it. I really dont know but nature doesnt grow in straight lines
Actually, it does...


What are technical artifacts? And explain logically why are they so big! And what the hell is the purpose of them?
In this case, they took images of the ocean bottom using different degrees of resolution. They probably did a first pass at say 480x640 pixels (for example), then after reviewing the images, a 2nd pass is done at 960x1280 to see finer details (in this case of fault lines). When the satellites map the images, they do it in "strips". That is why you see "roads". If you look further north, you'll see images where they criss-cross, and it's obvious those aren't roads.
 
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