Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
VERY unlikely.
Turning back on the pipelines was Russia's big chip to use in trying to get a good deal on a negotiated end to the war as well as keeping their own economy going.
True but also they will have to deal with all the sediment that was carried along with the water intrusion. Much more difficult to remove and far more damaging to the equipment which moves the gas. All of this to promote a proxy war with Russia.
Have to agree.
This is Cortez-level burning of ships event.
The water at these locations is 100 to 200 feet deep, and looking at the map of the locations, exactly outside territorial waters.
With right gear and training most any experience diver/ ROV operator of a nation-state could do this.
For the US to do it, due to our agreements, we'd need permission from one of the governments around the Baltic to travel through them to get to this point. Doing it without discussion would be a very bad thing.
The only two nation states I can see with something to gain long term are Poland and China.
History repeats itself, again.
Ronnie did the same thing to the USSR 40 years ago.
I bet they work for this placeI just wonder which branch of our government is responsible .
![]()
Watch the Navy Blast Its Carrier With a 40,000-Pound Explosive—and Cause an Earthquake
Boom.www.popularmechanics.com
40K explosives registers a 3.9 earthquake. The two blasts associated with the gas lines were 1.8, and 2.3. I don't think the explosives to resulting earthquake measurement is linear so I seriously doubt there's a way to use a single data point to extrapolate the probability of charge size, but I think we can assume quite confidently that the explosion was more than just a few pounds of explosives.
Branden
That changed their name to Directorate of Operations......... But yep.I bet they work for this place View attachment 7964847
That thing is at least a decade old. Probably vanish into thin air one dayThat changed their name to Directorate of Operations......... But yep.
I have done it lots of times in the Gulf. Sand, muck, crabs etc come out. It helps if they have liquid receiving and separation facilities at the receiving end. If you have to bring in temporary equipment, that is a pain. They will probably have to pig it several times. You have to be very careful regulating pressure and have experienced P/L operations people to run the pig. It can go south very fast. It would help to know if there are intermediate platforms along the route. If so, it cuts the pigging distance down.True but also they will have to deal with all the sediment that was carried along with the water intrusion. Much more difficult to remove and far more damaging to the equipment which moves the gas. All of this to promote a proxy war with Russia.
Just you actually type that with a straight face?For the US to do it, due to our agreements, we'd need permission from one of the governments around the Baltic to travel through them to get to this point. Doing it without discussion would be a very bad thing.
But, how do you accommodate the fact that the item getting blown up was full of explosive gas?The two blasts associated with the gas lines were 1.8, and 2.3. I don't think the explosives to resulting earthquake measurement is linear so I seriously doubt there's a way to use a single data point to extrapolate the probability of charge size, but I think we can assume quite confidently that the explosion was more than just a few pounds of explosives.
Underwater doesn’t need a direct hit to be successful. Probably wasn’t super close and sheared the pipes more than anythingBut, how do you accommodate the fact that the item getting blown up was full of explosive gas?
He wants to get WWIII fired up before the next election.
^^ Ah hahah haahhaa.... Right on!fishing pole, 20lb earth magnet; 2lbs of C4 (limpet mine) 3-8 cases of beer.
Damn near any redneck![]()
Natural Gas by itself isn't explosive. It requires oxygen, and there's no oxygen in that pipe with the gas. Once it bubbles to the surface and gets exposed to the air, then there's the possibility of fire, but definitely not a risk 200' under water.But, how do you accommodate the fact that the item getting blown up was full of explosive gas?
I was already thinking it.Some redneck's gonna shoot a flare at those vent bubbles.
I guess they don't issue pillowcases and bars of soap in the Navy these days.BREAKING !!!!
Spotted fleeing the scene View attachment 7964878
Hummmm... Isn't there a species called a Harpy Seal?BREAKING !!!!
Spotted fleeing the scene View attachment 7964878
Fun story... while the British and French were building the Concord SST... the Sovs were trying to build their own SST. MI6 realized that the Soviets had Aerospatiele, the French agency, totally compromised and were trying to build their own SST, nicknamed "Concordski." So the Brits slipped in a 'fake' recipe for tire rubber for the Concord into the French Files, knowing it would be copied and sent to Moscow. The recipie created tires that were about as useful and rigid as chewing gum. The Soviets spent years and millons of rubles trying to make 'chewing gum' tires work on Concordski."The Farewell Dossier included a shopping list of future Soviet priorities. In January 1982, Weiss said he proposed to Casey a program to slip the Soviets technology that would work for a while, then fail. Reed said the CIA "would add 'extra ingredients' to the software and hardware on the KGB's shopping list."
East minus West = Zero.
Kind of like the old Indian trick of sabotaging your own cache. Stick some dog liver in there among the rest of the meat. LOL.
The earth farts too.![]()
The smaller circle in the center is approximately 200 meters wide
BREAKING !!!!
Spotted fleeing the scene View attachment 7964878
Nope, they issue body wash and those little poofy things women use for washing their front butt.I guess they don't issue pillowcases and bars of soap in the Navy these days.
That would have been just the initial recourse in my unit (Marines).
Then it would escalate.....rapidly, if someone didn't get the "learnin's".
The earth farts too.
It's just a larger fart than you can manage.
Or they would have shut the valves.A couple observations
I don't know but I been told....the C_A has their own navy, including a nuclear sub or two.
If the pipelines were shut down anyway, where is all that gas at the surface coming from? Surely by the time aircraft were dispatched to investigate the leaks the pressure inside the inactive pipeline would have dissipated? Unless there were already aircraft watching that particular area in anticipation of such an event? Or are they satellite pics? Just throwing this out there because I didn't see it covered here yet. Just stirring more speculation.
Seriously ?Nope, they issue body wash and those little poofy things women use for washing their front butt.
Branden
I'm being very sarcastic.....Frank needs to have a "sarcasm" font.Seriously ?
I am being honest, no jokes intended.
They do that now ?
If the pipelines were shut down anyway, where is all that gas at the surface coming from?
It's italics on some sites, Or ThEy TyPe LiKe ThIs but too much work there, but that's more of the tarded voice sarcasm in the second.I'm being very sarcastic.....Frank needs to have a "sarcasm" font.
Branden
You would think even if shut down they would want to leave pressure in it to mitigate any corrosion.Let's see what @jrhtx says. Is it cheaper to leave the pipeline pressurized instead of doing a full shut down even if no one is receiving on the other end?
Even at those depths the temperature of the sea water isn't anywhere close enough to cause natural gas to start to condense. Even if they kept the pressure at 1000psi (69bar) it doesn't start to enter that liquid and vapor stage until about -100 degrees F. My numbers are approximate, within 15% error I believe, assuming that i'm reading charts right...it's been a while since i've been required to understand those types of things.You would think even if shut down they would want to leave pressure in it to mitigate any corrosion.
If the pipe was empty and the ocean cooled (like in winter) the interior would get condensation.
I'm no expert (by a long shot) but it makes sense that you would not want corrosion from the inside.
Never even thought about it till now....but a pipeline under 100 foot or meters...whatever...would be conducive to condensation, but what I am really uncertain about is if pressurized, does the gas offset the condensation ???
Bah, that's too much work. No time for that nonsense, there's fuckery to spread.It's italics on some sites, Or ThEy TyPe LiKe ThIs but too much work there, but that's more of the tarded voice sarcasm in the second.
Exactly but this isn't hard it's one click you lazy shitBah, that's too much work. No time for that nonsense, there's fuckery to spread.
Branden
Ain't nobody got time fo dat.Exactly but this isn't hard it's one click you lazy shit
Let's go....Branden?
Probably not, Putin was using those pipelines as a tool against Europe, so why destroy your own weapons/tools. He was holding energy over Europes head. Besides both Biden and Victoria Neuland threatened the pipelines prior to the invasion. The Biden administration basically said we would take them out if Putin invades, and Putin invaded, so we blew them up. As well it works out for all those fuckers now selling oil from Norway, and helps push the green agenda, oil bad, go by a Tesla. Besides it possibly kicking off a major retaliation it works out way more for the US than Russia. But it's fucked, and it's insane, and it's stupid, and it's reckless as hell.Who's to say it wasn't Russia? The line was already closed, now Russia can blame others for the gas being shut off. They can say they want to turn the pipes back on, but can't because they've been sabotaged. Pretty convenient if you ask me.
This is near a tight passage in öresund, close to the danish island Bornholm on the Swedish southern coast. North of this, near Karlskrona, is a major swedish naval base. As such there will be very advanced submarine detection systems including seismic/vibration detection systems. You can be sure there is very accurate data on the event. Belief is that charges were placed long in advance by russian subs and/or or divers.I'm sure there are folks that can interpret the data recorded and translate that to a TNT equivalency right? I know...i'm expecting too much from a world government that's actively trying to fuck us all.
Branden
At this point nobody here will touch Russian gas as soon as Germany gets its shit together. More worrying is the very exposed Norwegian oil production. The Russians just sent Norway a message - look what we are willing to do - you may be next.Probably not, Putin was using those pipelines as a tool against Europe, so why destroy your own weapons/tools. He was holding energy over Europes head. Besides both Biden and Victoria Neuland threatened the pipelines prior to the invasion. The Biden administration basically said we would take them out if Putin invades, and Putin invaded, so we blew them up. As well it works out for all those fuckers now selling oil from Norway, and helps push the green agenda, oil bad, go by a Tesla. Besides it possibly kicking off a major retaliation it works out way more for the US than Russia. But it's fucked, and it's insane, and it's stupid, and it's reckless as hell.
This will not end well.