Archived Thread

NFT: Floating ship photographed off of Cornish coast

widmerseyebrow : 3/5/2021 11:56 pm

An "optical illusion." I have never heard of or seen this phenomenon before.
Link - ( New Window )

Pretty amazing

eric2425ny : 3/6/2021 12:53 am : link

I read about this earlier today. Something about warm air being above cold air.

Honestly, most of the ships I have seen

chopperhatch : 3/6/2021 1:41 am : link

Were floating.

It is even cooler when you

section125 : 3/6/2021 5:34 am : link

see them inverted. Literally upside down on top of themselves.

The government is just getting us ready for the aliens

Sneakers O'toole : 3/6/2021 6:20 am : link

Warm air.......I've heard that one before

winoguy : 3/6/2021 8:20 am : link

Non floaters are called submarines...

RE: .

BMac : 3/6/2021 8:39 am : link

In comment 15168123 winoguy said:

Quote:

Non floaters are called submarines...

Or wrecks.

RE: Honestly, most of the ships I have seen

widmerseyebrow : 3/6/2021 10:23 am : link

In comment 15168078 chopperhatch said:

Quote:

Were floating.

Damn, I had that coming.

Not

AcidTest : 3/6/2021 11:22 am : link

an optical illusion. It's aliens.

Don't mess it up with "natural phenomenon" stuff and ruin the mystery

Marty in Albany : 3/6/2021 12:05 pm : link

I want to believe in magic.

I want to believe that the guy can saw a lady in half and then put her back together again.

RE: Not

eric2425ny : 3/6/2021 1:35 pm : link

In comment 15168249 AcidTest said:

Quote:

an optical illusion. It's aliens.

I've seen better

Geomon : 3/6/2021 1:39 pm : link

I saw a documentary

VanillaVick : 3/6/2021 1:40 pm : link

that said this was part of the reason why the Titanic's spotters didn't see the ice berg until it was too late.

RE: I saw a documentary

eric2425ny : 3/6/2021 2:16 pm : link

In comment 15168373 VanillaVick said:

Quote:

that said this was part of the reason why the Titanic's spotters didn't see the ice berg until it was too late.

Interesting, the article I read about this specifically stated this is very common in the Arctic and also in the Northern Atlantic so that would make a lot of sense.