![]() |
![]() |
The fireball was shown pushing between the tower and the
Pentagon wall.
The pictures here show that there were 2 trees and a
fire truck in the way of that fireball.
The fireball would have to have been hundereds of feet long to even
reach the tower.
There were no "burn" marks on the face of the tower closest to the
explosion.
The fire truck which was in the way, seemed to be operating well
and moving around the yard.
This explosion seems to be well above the roof of the Pentagon,
and reaching out,
away from the Pentagon hundereds of feet.
Is the shadow above fully representative of the dimensions of the
tower below?
What is the shadow at the bottom right of the tower? I do not see
anything that would cause this in the picture below.
It must have been something substantial to shadow such a large
fireball, which seemed to alsmost consume the tower.
I tried to keep the same relative size of the tower for both
pictures, above and below.
army.mil/soldiers/sep2001/pentattack/pages/Roll4125.htm
Notice the tree in the background, looking between the
tower and the Pentagon wall,
though burned, it still seems to have several small branches
and some leaves.
hereisnewyork.org/jpegs/photos/7737.JPG
Here is a slighly different angle, though the tower house is in the
same proprtions, and the tree in the foreground near the tower,
seems to be full of leaves.
hereisnewyork.org/jpegs/photos/8072.JPG
Here we can see how long the "unscorched" tower is.
Below shows, not one, but two trees the explosion had to vaporize
the leaves off of within a hundreth of a second for the
fireball to be able to be seen on the other side of the
tower.
Though the resolution is not great here, it looks like the leaves
are still on the trees in this picture.
serecom.univ-tln.fr/~bourdoncle/photo%20penta/Pentagon091106.png
These two pictures seems to show where the fire truck
originally was.
Though the fire truck below seems damaged, it was seen wandering
around the yard several times.
In both photos, the grass and the tower seem to be unscorched by
the fireball.
In both pics, the tree seems as though it would still be an
impediment to the light from the fireball.
photo by: Tom Horan (from the riverhouse)
I have an additional comment about the picture above.
The impact area, is just behind and to the left of the generator,
which looks here like a black square.
There seems to be debris to the RIGHT of the generator, which
has "fallen: off of the wall, as though the wall had
collapsed, though, this isnt the area which the wall DID
colapse???
Note also above the white tarp that is between the generator and the white contractor trailors. This tarp isn't seen on any other pictures that i have. This must have been before the wall collapsed. If it was, what is the debris which looks like it has fallen from the wall?
Note above that the tree was being put out well after the
explosion.
Note the distance between the tower and the imapact
damage.
Also see how the grass is green and unscorched by the
fireball.