The top of cereal silo or a water windmill pulled apart by winds.
Nice photo and find.
The top of cereal silo or a water windmill pulled apart by winds.
Nice photo and find.
Crashed flying saucer.
My takeaway from this thread is that no one has seen or at least remembers the hit TV show Lost
You’re right, I’ve never seen Lost. Was there something like that in it?
There was a mysterious underground bunker or silo or something within which someone needed to enter a code every so often. It was a pretty big plot point and served to bring a lot of tension to the series, because what would happen if you didn't enter the numbers on schedule?
Spoiler
It kept the monsters away or something. I don't fully remember, I watched it a long time ago.
um. the bunker entrance in lost did not look anything like this. it looks like a skylight.
I believe it kept some magnetic disturbance in abeyance. I think it was the same thing that caused a bunch of them to go timeskipping for a while.
I mean, eventually. In reality it was just more of Abrams magic box bullshit that didnt really mean anything and only served to be spooky-scary oooOOOOooo
Because the supports are exposed it's probably not the top of something, but an old satellite dish.
Not like, from a satellite in space. But just a couple decades ago if you wanted satellite TV you needed a dish that huge. Most likely just dumped off the cliff, it's not designed to be oriented like that so it falls apart quickly
This satellite dishes were mesh, not sheet metal.
Heres a random forum with a picture:
Second post with picture, trying to link it directly somehow goes to a reddit post.
But yes, eventually tech was good enough they could do it with mesh. Before that they were solid metal.
Like I said, this look like an old one.
But you should really try asking questions instead of just confidentally being wrong and waiting to be corrected. I tend to block people like that pretty quickly, and so do other people who take the time to explain things.
I’ll take the L on that one, but I’d rather be wrong and corrected than be right and an asshole about it.
I’ve still never seen a satellite dish made of strips of sheet metal like this, so I don’t think that’s what this is.
but I’d rather be wrong and corrected than be right and an asshole about it.
Buddy...
How many times have you insulted me, and how many times have I insulted you?
You're wrong, and upset about it. Someone telling you that you're wrong is not an insult. And responding to it with insults is t a good look for anyone...
I’ve still never seen a satellite dish made of strips of sheet metal like this, so I don’t think that’s what this is.
No idea why you still think things you haven't seen can't exist, or why you think anyone cares that your uninformed opinion hasn't changed.
I was also thinking that this is probably the bottom side of what ever it was. I wonder if there are satellite dishes like this that come flat packed and you need to assemble it.
I wonder if there are satellite dishes like this that come flat packed and you need to assemble it.
Pretty much only explanation. The strips aren't as good as solid, but if the tech that allowed mesh existed they wouldn't have to try to maximize surface area still and could use mesh panels.
It's one of those weird products that as soon as it solved a problem (shipping a complete fish to remote area) the real problem (needs a solid dish) got solved.
So they probably weren't popular for long, but also might not have had a reason to replace the physical dish for decades.
Even when people stopped using dishes in general, they tended to just sit there. Which also makes "dumped off a cliff" a likely explanation.
Looks like a roof of a grain silo but it seems to be inverted. Also, doesn't look like it was ever watertight so I suspect it's probably something else.
Looks like the aviary in Jurassic park 3, where the pterodactyls escaped from... Be careful
Old smashed windmill with aluminum blades? Looks like there's a rust tower thing next to it????? Idk
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