To: Lokibob; Lazamataz
If the blue area is a land mass, wouldn't it still be visible in the 3rd photo?
30 posted on
12/30/2004 7:18:16 AM PST by
EllaMinnow
(and a Happy New Year!)
To: EllaMinnow
I think the camera panned to the left of the photo. Look at the rock in the forground that comes into the picture.
40 posted on
12/30/2004 7:21:24 AM PST by
Lokibob
(All typos and spelling errors are mine and copyrighted!!!!)
To: EllaMinnow
The photographer has shifted quite a bit to the left by the third pic. You'll notice the boats are different. That's why the hills are out of the shot.
41 posted on
12/30/2004 7:21:27 AM PST by
EternalVigilance
(Shaking nine point oh - With a deadly wave goodbye - oh four departed...)
To: EllaMinnow
If the blue area is a land mass, wouldn't it still be visible in the 3rd photo?
The perspective keeps following the woman as she moves out and to the left.
The hills are still there, theyre just no longer in the shot.
45 posted on
12/30/2004 7:22:28 AM PST by
dead
(I've got my eye out for Mullah Omar.)
To: EllaMinnow
The photographer panned left where the mountain is not in frame. Notice the position of the white raft in the foreground.
47 posted on
12/30/2004 7:22:40 AM PST by
nhoward14
(Frodo failed. Hillary has the One Ring.)
To: EllaMinnow
White "line" is the wave" coming in.
Blue "outline" is the hills on the other side of the water.
62 posted on
12/30/2004 7:27:40 AM PST by
Robert A Cook PE
(I can only donate monthly, but Kerry's ABBCNNBCBS continue to lie every day!)
To: EllaMinnow
The picture in question is from a different angle. The large blue mass in the background is definitely a land mass. A tsunami starts out in deep water and will travel at over 500MPH as it gets to shallow water the bottom of the wall of water starts to slow down (friction) the top keeps going. The top will slow at a slower rate than the bottom, this is what causes the water to recede from the shoreline. The greater the recession the larger the wave coming behind it. By the time it reaches shore it is probably going about 35MPH. Still too fast to out run.
I wonder if going out towards it and diving into the middle would help??? We used to do that with regular waves to avoid getting bounced around. The problem is that this wave is a couple of hundred feet in width.
The best thing is when the water starts to recede and you are in the Pacific is to beat feet in the other direction as fast as you can go and look for high ground.
An interesting fact I heard was that there are no wild animals dead. Even in a zoological park all the animals survived from elephants to rabbits.
112 posted on
12/30/2004 7:57:42 AM PST by
bibarnes
(I am Free because I choose to be Free)
To: EllaMinnow
If the blue area is a land mass, wouldn't it still be visible in the 3rd photo?The view of the photographer has moved over to the left and tightened up. You can see the direction in which the woman is running and the photographer seems to have followed her motions toward her group. I pray some of them made it, but I'm not hopeful.
248 posted on
12/30/2004 1:25:05 PM PST by
SuziQ
(It's the most wonderful time of the year!)
To: EllaMinnow
If the blue area is a land mass, wouldn't it still be visible in the 3rd photo?If you look in the first two photos, there is a yellow inflatable raft visible in the distance on the left side of the picture (in the middle of the left edge). Also, you cannot see the people that the woman is trying to reach. In the third picture, the woman has passed that raft and it sits in the bottom right portion of the picture, but you can now see those she was desparately trying to reach. She ran to the left, and the photographer shifted to the left as well, so we can no longer see the land mass.
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