Forum
»
Kids stuck in cave may have to wait until October to get out.
07-06-2018, 12:06 AM
-
#271
- Lunatic
- The Cripple
-
- Lunatic
- The Cripple
- Join Date: Nov 2002
- Location: United States
- Posts: 57,101
- Rep Power: 494160
-
-
Originally Posted By KingSWRV⏩
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-44734385Post that one here
Originally Posted By TheFlexatorium⏩
Probably need them to stay awake because of the way the cave is. Can't have them knocked out in the drier parts.If they're worried about the kids panicking would it feasible to knock them unconscious with some gas and strap the breathing gear to them and just drag them out?
AcetylCoA gets reps
"God your dunce." - Swept
LSU Tigers/Washington Nationals
07-06-2018, 12:11 AM
-
#272
- RayBoccini
- Registered User
-
- RayBoccini
- Registered User
- Join Date: Dec 2012
- Posts: 6,010
- Rep Power: 19091
-
-
And now a Navy SEAL diver is dead from suffocating while trying to get supplies to them.
Sad. Takes 6-7 hours to reach them. Crazy and scary
Sad. Takes 6-7 hours to reach them. Crazy and scary
07-06-2018, 12:16 AM
-
#273
07-06-2018, 12:23 AM
-
#274
- Maxamanius
- Registered User
-
- Maxamanius
- Registered User
- Join Date: Sep 2015
- Age: 35
- Posts: 4,359
- Rep Power: 3280
-
-
Originally Posted By RayBoccini⏩
really? jesusAnd now a Navy SEAL diver is dead from suffocating while trying to get supplies to them.
Sad. Takes 6-7 hours to reach them. Crazy and scary
Sad. Takes 6-7 hours to reach them. Crazy and scary
07-06-2018, 12:53 AM
-
#275
- lildave
- Registered User
-
- lildave
- Registered User
- Join Date: Apr 2006
- Location: Calgary, BC, Canada
- Age: 44
- Posts: 9,719
- Rep Power: 26068
-
-
Well I guess there goes the idea of them diving out. If a Navy Seal diver couldnt make it no way in hell a kid will. I have a feeling these kids are gonna be stuck down there.
07-06-2018, 12:57 AM
-
#276
07-06-2018, 01:09 AM
-
#277
- StongEverything
- Registered User
-
- StongEverything
- Registered User
- Join Date: Nov 2013
- Location: California, United States
- Posts: 1,738
- Rep Power: 3032
-
-
Lakers - Trojans - Dodgers - Kings - Patriots
07-06-2018, 01:31 AM
-
#278
- lildave
- Registered User
-
- lildave
- Registered User
- Join Date: Apr 2006
- Location: Calgary, BC, Canada
- Age: 44
- Posts: 9,719
- Rep Power: 26068
-
-
So Elon Musk had an interesting solution. Send a 1 meter wide tube down into the cave. Hook it all together and fill it with air like one of those bouncy castles. That keeps the water out and they can basically just crawl out. I guess he has also offered to send pumps over to drain the water. In reality I'd say that is the best solution. With big enough pumps they can drain it even if it is raining a lot.
07-06-2018, 01:38 AM
-
#279
Originally Posted By Schnitzl⏩
the armageddon dudes did it in space doephukken lmao @ only half a mile below surface. Do you know how difficult it is to get a machine big enough to dig that deep, get rid of the excess dirt and pull the machine back up while having all the calculations necessary to avoid filling the cave with a million tons of soil & rocks.
07-06-2018, 01:41 AM
-
#280
- keepitnatty
- Registered User
-
- keepitnatty
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2014
- Age: 36
- Posts: 2,082
- Rep Power: 1701
-
-
Rip to one of the kids
07-06-2018, 01:52 AM
-
#281
Originally Posted By keepitnatty⏩
fuk man srs?Rip to one of the kids
https://www.cnn.com/2018/07/05/asia/...ntl/index.html(Yeah I know, CNN lol...but it was the only article I found on it.)
Chiang Rai, Thailand (CNN)A former Thai Navy diver who had volunteered to help rescue 12 boys and their coach from a cave in northern Thailand has died, according to government officials.
Former Sgt. Saman Kunan, an ex-SEAL, died at 2:00 a.m. Friday local time (2 p.m. Thursday ET) due to a lack of air while attempting to return to a command center deep underground, Chiang Rai Deputy Governor Passakorn Boonyalak said.
The command center is located two kilometers (1.2 miles) inside the cave, where the young soccer team and their coach have been trapped for almost two weeks.
Jesus christ...it's going to be way harder than people think to get them out...Former Sgt. Saman Kunan, an ex-SEAL, died at 2:00 a.m. Friday local time (2 p.m. Thursday ET) due to a lack of air while attempting to return to a command center deep underground, Chiang Rai Deputy Governor Passakorn Boonyalak said.
The command center is located two kilometers (1.2 miles) inside the cave, where the young soccer team and their coach have been trapped for almost two weeks.
It takes even the most experienced divers up to five hours to swim through jagged, narrow channels from where the boys are to safety outside.
It's a 5 hr swim.
07-06-2018, 01:56 AM
-
#282
07-06-2018, 01:58 AM
-
#283
Originally Posted By Amp30⏩
I think he meant a diver died, and he remembered it wrong.I don't see any reports of one of the kids dying, wtf you talking about? Where's your source
The fact that a professional diver died on the way back, and it takes 5 hrs to navigate that tells us that there is pretty much no way the kids are diving out. It seems that the best option is to try to bring them food, perhaps attempt to pump water out, and hold out until the rain stops. If they can remain clean and in good hygiene for the duration, they will likely be okay. We can send food (although every back and forth trip carries the risk of a diver dying).
Here's a US Navy SEAL explaining why basically the kids can't dive out.
07-06-2018, 02:11 AM
-
#284
Originally Posted By wincel⏩
I heard they have limited time due to loss of oxygen and there's concerns that the rains will potentially flood further in the caves. It's not looking good, hopefully they figure something outI think he meant a diver died, and he remembered it wrong.
The fact that a professional diver died on the way back, and it takes 5 hrs to navigate that tells us that there is pretty much no way the kids are diving out. It seems that the best option is to try to bring them food, perhaps attempt to pump water out, and hold out until the rain stops. If they can remain clean and in good hygiene for the duration, they will likely be okay. We can send food (although every back and forth trip carries the risk of a diver dying).
Here's a US Navy SEAL explaining why basically the kids can't dive out.
The fact that a professional diver died on the way back, and it takes 5 hrs to navigate that tells us that there is pretty much no way the kids are diving out. It seems that the best option is to try to bring them food, perhaps attempt to pump water out, and hold out until the rain stops. If they can remain clean and in good hygiene for the duration, they will likely be okay. We can send food (although every back and forth trip carries the risk of a diver dying).
Here's a US Navy SEAL explaining why basically the kids can't dive out.
AP7 crew
07-06-2018, 02:19 AM
-
#285
07-06-2018, 02:21 AM
-
#286
- SwayWay
- Registered User
-
- SwayWay
- Registered User
- Join Date: Apr 2010
- Age: 42
- Posts: 6,877
- Rep Power: 11083
-
-
9 days of complete darkness, dehydration, starvation, hopelessness. Drinking from the murky pool that guards your exit. ****ting and pissing into the wet abyss. Falling asleep, dreaming of home, then waking up and remembering that you’re probably going to die.
Then on hour 216 of this horrific nightmare, a diver with a flashlight greets you in the cave. Your eyes burn since you haven’t seen a light in days. You look away from the light and rejoice, cheer, you’re saved.
The divers bring food, water, oxygen, you feel so hopeful and happy. But hours go by, days, and you are still in the cave. The divers say the journey back is extremely dangerous and they’re looking for another way out. Every hour you feel more and more out of breath. One of your team mates passes out.
Your coach points the flashlight at your team mate. “WAKE UP. WAKE UP” he shouts, but your team mate is unresponsive. Panic sets in. Everyone on the team is breathing hard from the fear, hyperventilating. You start to feel a pain in your chest. The divers won’t be back with the next oxygen supply for several hours. Another team member passes out. Everyone is gasping for air. You start to feel delirious. “Is this the end?” you wonder as you drift off to sleep.
Then on hour 216 of this horrific nightmare, a diver with a flashlight greets you in the cave. Your eyes burn since you haven’t seen a light in days. You look away from the light and rejoice, cheer, you’re saved.
The divers bring food, water, oxygen, you feel so hopeful and happy. But hours go by, days, and you are still in the cave. The divers say the journey back is extremely dangerous and they’re looking for another way out. Every hour you feel more and more out of breath. One of your team mates passes out.
Your coach points the flashlight at your team mate. “WAKE UP. WAKE UP” he shouts, but your team mate is unresponsive. Panic sets in. Everyone on the team is breathing hard from the fear, hyperventilating. You start to feel a pain in your chest. The divers won’t be back with the next oxygen supply for several hours. Another team member passes out. Everyone is gasping for air. You start to feel delirious. “Is this the end?” you wonder as you drift off to sleep.
07-06-2018, 02:26 AM
-
#287
- janglingjack
- Ayy
-
- janglingjack
- Ayy
- Join Date: Sep 2014
- Posts: 11,854
- Rep Power: 76539
-
-
Originally Posted By SwayWay⏩
Still a better existence than most miscers9 days of complete darkness, dehydration, starvation, hopelessness. Drinking from the murky pool that guards your exit. ****ting and pissing into the wet abyss. Falling asleep, dreaming of home, then waking up and remembering that you’re probably going to die.
Then on hour 216 of this horrific nightmare, a diver with a flashlight greets you in the cave. Your eyes burn since you haven’t seen a light in days. You look away from the light and rejoice, cheer, you’re saved.
The divers bring food, water, oxygen, you feel so hopeful and happy. But hours go by, days, and you are still in the cave. The divers say the journey back is extremely dangerous and they’re looking for another way out. Every hour you feel more and more out of breath. One of your team mates passes out.
Your coach points the flashlight at your team mate. “WAKE UP. WAKE UP” he shouts, but your team mate is unresponsive. Panic sets in. Everyone on the team is breathing hard from the fear, hyperventilating. You start to feel a pain in your chest. The divers won’t be back with the next oxygen supply for several hours. Another team member passes out. Everyone is gasping for air. You start to feel delirious. “Is this the end?” you wonder as you drift off to sleep.
Then on hour 216 of this horrific nightmare, a diver with a flashlight greets you in the cave. Your eyes burn since you haven’t seen a light in days. You look away from the light and rejoice, cheer, you’re saved.
The divers bring food, water, oxygen, you feel so hopeful and happy. But hours go by, days, and you are still in the cave. The divers say the journey back is extremely dangerous and they’re looking for another way out. Every hour you feel more and more out of breath. One of your team mates passes out.
Your coach points the flashlight at your team mate. “WAKE UP. WAKE UP” he shouts, but your team mate is unresponsive. Panic sets in. Everyone on the team is breathing hard from the fear, hyperventilating. You start to feel a pain in your chest. The divers won’t be back with the next oxygen supply for several hours. Another team member passes out. Everyone is gasping for air. You start to feel delirious. “Is this the end?” you wonder as you drift off to sleep.
*eggs crew*
*raiders crew*
07-06-2018, 02:27 AM
-
#288
Originally Posted By SwayWay⏩
Let's be more positive! They start an underground cave gym using carved rocks as weights. They become so jacked from lifting and eating oddly rich protein moss they blast their way through the cave to an applauding crowd.9 days of complete darkness, dehydration, starvation, hopelessness. Drinking from the murky pool that guards your exit. ****ting and pissing into the wet abyss. Falling asleep, dreaming of home, then waking up and remembering that you’re probably going to die.
Then on hour 216 of this horrific nightmare, a diver with a flashlight greets you in the cave. Your eyes burn since you haven’t seen a light in days. You look away from the light and rejoice, cheer, you’re saved.
The divers bring food, water, oxygen, you feel so hopeful and happy. But hours go by, days, and you are still in the cave. The divers say the journey back is extremely dangerous and they’re looking for another way out. Every hour you feel more and more out of breath. One of your team mates passes out.
Your coach points the flashlight at your team mate. “WAKE UP. WAKE UP” he shouts, but your team mate is unresponsive. Panic sets in. Everyone on the team is breathing hard from the fear, hyperventilating. You start to feel a pain in your chest. The divers won’t be back with the next oxygen supply for several hours. Another team member passes out. Everyone is gasping for air. You start to feel delirious. “Is this the end?” you wonder as you drift off to sleep.
Then on hour 216 of this horrific nightmare, a diver with a flashlight greets you in the cave. Your eyes burn since you haven’t seen a light in days. You look away from the light and rejoice, cheer, you’re saved.
The divers bring food, water, oxygen, you feel so hopeful and happy. But hours go by, days, and you are still in the cave. The divers say the journey back is extremely dangerous and they’re looking for another way out. Every hour you feel more and more out of breath. One of your team mates passes out.
Your coach points the flashlight at your team mate. “WAKE UP. WAKE UP” he shouts, but your team mate is unresponsive. Panic sets in. Everyone on the team is breathing hard from the fear, hyperventilating. You start to feel a pain in your chest. The divers won’t be back with the next oxygen supply for several hours. Another team member passes out. Everyone is gasping for air. You start to feel delirious. “Is this the end?” you wonder as you drift off to sleep.
EoR is powered by unique Nanomolecular Hyperdispersion Technology. Giving him high bioavailability and myocellular saturation.
07-06-2018, 02:28 AM
-
#289
Originally Posted By Amp30⏩
They can block off the water from entering the cave.I heard they have limited time due to loss of oxygen and there's concerns that the rains will potentially flood further in the caves. It's not looking good, hopefully they figure something out
07-06-2018, 02:31 AM
-
#290
- RiceBrah93
- 8'3 330lbs
-
- RiceBrah93
- 8'3 330lbs
- Join Date: Oct 2013
- Posts: 12,489
- Rep Power: 13106
-
-
God protect these boys. Despite all this they still manage to put a smile on their faces, I see it all the time in third world countries.
07-06-2018, 02:34 AM
-
#291
- hbhorat
- We're all gona make it
-
- hbhorat
- We're all gona make it
- Join Date: May 2011
- Location: Perth, W.A, Australia
- Age: 29
- Posts: 6,045
- Rep Power: 20603
-
-
Originally Posted By JUGGERNAUT1333⏩
lmao too realJudging by the responses ITT, it appears we should have a team of miscers over there to devise a plan instead of highly trained individuals who have spent decades doing it.
"Gotta do what you gotta do in order to be successful"
*Mod changed my sig to "Sig line can't be a novel" even though lots of people have longer sigs crew
*Mod is watching me while I sleep.....
*KENKONGs fan club crew*
07-06-2018, 03:52 AM
-
#292
- GM54
- Registered User
-
- GM54
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2004
- Location: United States
- Posts: 6,392
- Rep Power: 34945
-
-
Just stopping back to see all the potatoes explanations for a thai navy seal dying trying to get to them... yesterday it was "hurrydurr just strap a facemask on the kids and drag em.through"
<HTC>
07-06-2018, 03:55 AM
-
#293
- Crysthal
- Registered User
-
- Crysthal
- Registered User
- Join Date: Jan 2016
- Age: 36
- Posts: 2,019
- Rep Power: 12993
-
-
Originally Posted By GM54⏩
Already ITT mateJust stopping back to see all the potatoes explanations for a thai navy seal dying trying to get to them... yesterday it was "hurrydurr just strap a facemask on the kids and drag em.through"
Originally Posted By Lunatic⏩
A Thai Navy Seal, not an American Navy Seal.
6'3 - 230
Collect things, not moments
07-06-2018, 05:11 AM
-
#294
- GM54
- Registered User
-
- GM54
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2004
- Location: United States
- Posts: 6,392
- Rep Power: 34945
-
-
Originally Posted By 2RDEYE⏩
civil engineer digging in.i would think engineers around the world would be able to think of an efficient way to dig/excavate them out of there, looking at the image it says it's only half a mile below surface.
first thing i thought is why not drill a cased hole down to their location and lift them out. would take quite a drill rig though.
<HTC>
07-06-2018, 05:12 AM
-
#295
07-06-2018, 06:23 AM
-
#296
07-06-2018, 06:35 AM
-
#297
07-06-2018, 07:36 AM
-
#298
- Briisk
- EDM since way back when
-
- Briisk
- EDM since way back when
- Join Date: Mar 2008
- Location: United States
- Posts: 16,110
- Rep Power: 35877
-
-
Damn this attempt is getting more difficult. Seal diver died, more rain possibly coming, oxygen levels dropping, lack of food and water delivery
14-9 total correct guesses (1st place), 61% accurate - Lyon Gaultier Presents Euro 2012 Contest ||| 45-33 total correct guesses (4th place), 58% accurate - 2014 World Cup Pick Em' Giveaway by Lyon Gaultier
2015-2016 NFL Football Pick-em Trinity: 3rd place, 163 points, 163-93.
07-06-2018, 07:46 AM
-
#299
Bookmarks
-
- Digg
-
- del.icio.us
-

- StumbleUpon
-
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts