Live streaming on Altcast.TV is now available!
- рдлрд┐рд▓реНрдо рдФрд░ рдПрдирд┐рдореЗрд╢рди
- рд╕рдВрдЧреАрдд
- рдкрд╛рд▓рддреВ рдкрд╢реБ
- рдЦреЗрд▓
- рдпрд╛рддреНрд░рд╛ рдФрд░ рдХрд╛рд░реНрдпрдХреНрд░рдо
- рдЬреБрдЖ
- рд▓реЛрдЧ рдФрд░ рдмреНрд▓реЙрдЧ
- рдХреЙрдореЗрдбреА
- рдордиреЛрд░рдВрдЬрди
- рд╕рдорд╛рдЪрд╛рд░ рдФрд░ рд░рд╛рдЬрдиреАрддрд┐
- рдордиреЛрд╣рд░ рдврдВрдЧ рд╕реЗ рдХреИрд╕реЗ рдХрд░реЗрдВ
- рдЧреИрд░-рд▓рд╛рднрдХрд╛рд░реА рдФрд░ рд╕рдХреНрд░рд┐рдпрддрд╛
- рдЕрдиреНрдп
SUPPOSEDLY THE FOOTAGE FROM ANTARCTICA IS VERY SUSPICIOUS ЁЯЫ╕ WHAT DO YOU THINK?!?
тБгSource: https://twitter.com/ronin19217....435/status/175747109
Thumbnail: Source: https://twitter.com/ronin19217....435/status/175747109
AltCastTV & Odysee Thumbnail: https://life.ru/p/1182486
https://www.express.co.uk/news..../science/1390405/ant
Antarctica bombshell: тАШNever-before-seenтАЩ footage uncovered Cold War mission beneath ice
ANTARCTICA researchers uncovered incredible "never-before-seen" footage of the Cold War-era missions carried out to probe beneath the ice - and they could be vital for monitoring the region's future.
By CALLUM HOARE
08:32, Fri, Jan 29, 2021 | UPDATED: 08:38, Fri, Jan 29, 2021
Antarctica: 'Ancient remains' discovered in valley after ice melts
The southernmost continent is home to around 1,000 researchers every year, who monitor climate change and study EarthтАЩs history. After World War 2 this barren landscape risked becoming another battleground as tensions soared between the US and the Soviet Union, but these ambitions were crushed thanks to the Antarctic Treaty System. The global pact, signed 60 years ago, is dedicated to preserving and protecting the continent for scientific research and provides a safeguard against nuclear proliferation.
And YouTube channel тАШSeekerтАЩ revealed in their тАШFocal PointтАЩ documentary how they uncovered тАЬnever-before-seen footageтАЭ from the early scientific missions carried out by a British glaciologist.
The narrator said: тАЬAs a young scientist, David Drewry participated in hundreds of groundbreaking flights across Antarctica.
тАЬWhile conducting research, David filmed his experience, and we asked him to digitise a roll of film, which hasnтАЩt seen the light of day, until now.
тАЬThanks to friendly competition and collaboration, techniques like radio glaciology, which uses radar to map the ice, became vetted scientific methods.тАЭ
Dr Drewry explained during the series how he and his colleague Stan Evans developed a technique of overlapping radar scans with photos.
He said: тАЬWhat Stan did was to get a camera with a piece of 35mm film that would slowly pass over the oscilloscope, the film integrated the signal.
тАЬAnd with the film continuously moving across it, you built up a profile.тАЭ
These techniques are still being used today and Stanford radio-glaciologist Dustin Schroeder embarked on a huge project to digitalise all of the old data.
He said: тАЬThere were thousands of reels that we then combined together.