So that literally means that the speed of the rotors is making the sand incinerate midair? FUCKIN AWESOME :haw:Quote:
Originally Posted by rentafence
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So that literally means that the speed of the rotors is making the sand incinerate midair? FUCKIN AWESOME :haw:Quote:
Originally Posted by rentafence
At best, it's the friction causing the blades to glow, but I really have a hard time believing that that is the cause.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jean-Luc
Page 3, section 6.2Quote:
Originally Posted by ExAm
http://www.onr.navy.mil/02/baa/docs/...A%2008-011.pdf
A thing of true beauty.
http://tehlag.modacity.net/two/turds...pacecoyote.jpg
Original.
I also happened upon the full version of a picture that was posted god knows how many pages back. People who know what I'm talking about will know what I'm talking about.
http://tehlag.modacity.net/two/turds...0589054550.jpg
And some other cool stuff that's going in my "cool stuff" directory.
http://tehlag.modacity.net/two/turds...7469079382.jpg
http://tehlag.modacity.net/two/turds...0541288741.jpg
In regards to the helicopter image, I imagine that sand can't be very good for the engines.
They'd have tropical filters fitted, same as the RAF and Luftwaffe aircraft in North Africa and Italy had
that its CG?Quote:
Originally Posted by Alwin Roth
Its VERY obvious.
anyone else dig on the concept of extraordinarily large structures? like this, or dyson spheres?
shit blows you.
http://img194.imageshack.us/img194/2...7990640919.jpg
Yes. I love ridiculously large structures.