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Posted: 3/13/2011 2:20:18 PM EDT
We have to have Naval ships in the area. How do they make it through the massive tsunami?
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Quoted: We have to have Naval ships in the area. How do they make it through the massive tsunami? As long as they are out at sea they don't have to do anything. |
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in the deep water the tsunami is a swell and will not affect the ship. It is in shallow water and shoreline you are screwed.
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Probably just stand off shore, turn into the wave, and ride it out. The waves aren't really a danger unless you are on shore or close to shore, atleast that is my understanding.
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they're all pretty much screwed except for the carriers. The carriers launch their aircraft while attaching tow cables to all of them. The aircraft all simultaneously lift the ship from the water and fly it out and over the waves.
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Naval ships are all dispatched to Guam to help make sure it does not capsize.
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Quoted:
We have to have Naval ships in the area. How do they make it through the massive tsunami? A Tsunami in deep ocean water may only be a few feet at the worst. There will be no noticeable changes to ships at sea. However, if you are under the water (eg a sub), you WILL notice something as the shockwaves go around you. However, these are harmless to the subs. |
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i haven't heard anything since it hit but the day it happened fox reported "all military personal are accounted for"
so hardware problems aside it seems like our guys over their are ok |
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They switch to hover mode and wait it out at 3000 feet This is the correct answer. |
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Ok a thread I can laugh at! A thread we can ALL laugh at. |
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Naval ships are all dispatched to Guam to help make sure it does not capsize. You're in congress aren't you? |
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Naval ships are all dispatched to Guam to help make sure it does not capsize. LOL Whut U Just Did I Seez It! |
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This thread reminds me of this one: http://www.ar15.com/archive/topic.html?b=1&f=5&t=411181&page=1
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Quoted:
We have to have Naval ships in the area. How do they make it through the massive tsunami? I am curious also how tsunami affects a ship at sea..Does any know the answer? |
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Quoted:
in the deep water the tsunami is a swell and will not affect the ship. It is in shallow water and shoreline you are screwed. Quoted:
Probably just stand off shore, turn into the wave, and ride it out. The waves aren't really a danger unless you are on shore or close to shore, atleast that is my understanding. There you go. A couple members who explained it instead of being condescending know-it-alls. |
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Quoted: I don't know about ours... They just wait it out in space. FUCK YEAH! |
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We have to have Naval ships in the area. How do they make it through the massive tsunami? I am curious also how tsunami affects a ship at sea..I have not seen a serious answer, I have a feeling who posted knows really either. I posted an image that was titled "Tsunami's Explained". You might start there |
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Naval ships are all dispatched to Guam to help make sure it does not capsize. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Naval ships are all dispatched to Guam to help make sure it does not capsize. Quick, someone please call that democrat congressman and let him know everything is under control. |
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I'm giving best answer to the "treadmill" followed by the Guam post.
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Quoted:
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We have to have Naval ships in the area. How do they make it through the massive tsunami? I am curious also how tsunami affects a ship at sea..Does any know the answer? What the fuck, are you typing with a Playskool keyboard? English, it's not that hard. |
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oh, boy. here it comes.
The truth behind the so-called tsunami. Haliburton weather machine? |
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Quoted: Quoted: in the deep water the tsunami is a swell and will not affect the ship. It is in shallow water and shoreline you are screwed. Quoted: Probably just stand off shore, turn into the wave, and ride it out. The waves aren't really a danger unless you are on shore or close to shore, atleast that is my understanding. There you go. A couple members who explained it instead of being condescending know-it-alls. I don't think they do anything. In deep water, the wave isn't tall and I think it's a non issue. It'd suck to be to be tied to the pier. |
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Quoted: This thread reminds me of this one: http://www.ar15.com/archive/topic.html?b=1&f=5&t=411181&page=1 |
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I've been trying to sink my rubber duck for years.............now I know why! |
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In one of the pics in the NYT, I saw a ferry on top of a 4 story building. Everything dwarf that ship, it was huge.
BTW: I couldn't look at some of the pics, they show some bodies of a little kids, it is so heart breaking. |
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It's all that shit in teh belly button.
Quoted: What the fuck is a Navl Ship? |
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I heard Houston and City of Corpus Christi were in port in Guam and got ripped from their moorings. No damage to the subs though and the crews are fine.
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Naval ships are all dispatched to Guam to help make sure it does not capsize. Quick, someone please call that democrat congressman and let him know everything is under control. |
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Quoted:
This thread reminds me of this one: http://www.ar15.com/archive/topic.html?b=1&f=5&t=411181&page=1 |
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Float on top of it. Yeah, unless they're tossed onto shore, they'll be fine. Tsunamis aren't really tall waves that flip huge ships, they're more like a rapid raising of the sea level. You might not even notice them if you're out at sea. |
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Quoted: What about our non-Naval ships? What do they do? Navl ships are teh only ones profeshnul enough for teh tsunami. |
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A tsunami's energy is stored through the entire depth of the ocean. When over open water, where the energy is spread out over miles of depth, the power of a tsunami is in its speed, not height. It travels at 500-600mph, but you probably wouldn't notice it if it passed under you. But when the tsunami reaches shallower water, that energy is concentrated as the depth decreases. The tsunami begins to slow down, and since energy is conserved, it has to go somewhere. So, the energy of the tsunami stored in its high velocity is transferred into height as it slows down. So only when it reaches shallow water does it become dangerous.
It's like if you have a powerful laser, spread it out so that it is not dangerous, and then focus it into a pinprick. WHen it's spread out it has just as much energy, but it doesn't burn you when you stick your hand in it because the energy is spread out too much. But when you focus it down to a pinprick it'll destroy your hand. |
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