It's from 2007, but here you go.Would be interesting to see a graphic recreation of the fuel's behavior. I imagine somebody has modeled it.
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It's from 2007, but here you go.Would be interesting to see a graphic recreation of the fuel's behavior. I imagine somebody has modeled it.
It's from 2007, but here you go.
I don't disagree. Every single time I see one of those planes impact those buildings I think to myself "How many people did I just watch die?" Like in that instant. Those precious few frames of film...how many lives were extinguished in the literal blink of an eye? And I think that's the most horrifying aspect of it all. I remember the news was showing the people jumping. It probably wasn't even five minutes of coverage...but I remember one of the talking heads breaking character, talking to his producer or someone, and saying something along the lines of "Hey, Jerry. Are we sure we should be showing this?" Shortly after that, all the other networks ceased showing it, as well.Thanks for finding and posting that.
Was just thinking, it's easy for us to banter these ideas around. What's missing is the human cost and suffering. Human beings, obliterated into nothing, in the blink of an eye, on the airplanes and in the impact areas. Others, mortally wounded, burned, broken. And still others who survived the blast and fire, trapped, some choosing to leap to their death as the fire and smoked threatened to take their lives, or dying in the subsequent collapse. And for all of those people, their loved ones having to live with the knowledge of how they died, and the emptiness of losing them.
Remembering them and gleaning whatever wisdom we can from their loss is more important than any other aspect of this.
But good for the republic.This type of conversation is extremely dangerous to our democracy.