Re: Now, in like manner, you say absence of Hydroacoustic data, Satellite pics and Radioactive fallout is not evidence of a natural phenomenon.
Inaccurate, your Honor! It's not the mere "absence" of such important data --it's their retention... clue:
We have succeeded in finding the correct Naval contact that can help us procure high-resolution bathymetry data. Although these data may require the release of a classified version of HydroCAM, we are optimistic that we will be able to acquire and integrate high-resolution bathymetric data near the Indian Ocean IMS stations.
HydroCAM 4.1, which includes the ability to make blockage predictions using varying resolution bathymetric data, has completed unit testing and is now under integration (release) testing. We hope to deliver that functionality to DOE and AFTAC in November. BBN improved its database of hydroacoustic events in the Indian Ocean by including meta-data for associated arrivals. For each earthquake event, BBN is now picking the direct arrival at each station (Diego Garcia North and South, and Cape Leeuwin) and associating that arrival with the origin information that we are compiling. The data for 2001, 2002 and 2003 (to date) will be delivered to LLNL for integration into the Knowledge Base during the fourth quarter of 2003.
osti.gov
There are only three official hydroacoustic stations that monitor the Indian Ocean 24/7, 365 days/year: US-operated Diego Garcia, Australia's Cape Leeuwin and France's Crozet Island. But then, there's India and Pakistan (two nuclear powers) and also Navy ships/submarines equipped with hydroacoustic gear... |
