Return to Unfiction unforum
 a.r.g.b.b 
FAQ FAQ   Search Search 
 
Welcome!
New users, PLEASE read these forum guidelines. New posters, SEARCH before posting and read these rules before posting your killer new campaign. New players may also wish to peruse the ARG Player Tutorial.

All users must abide by the Terms of Service.
Website Restoration Project
This archiving project is a collaboration between Unfiction and Sean Stacey (SpaceBass), Brian Enigma (BrianEnigma), and Laura E. Hall (lehall) with
the Center for Immersive Arts.
Announcements
This is a static snapshot of the
Unfiction forums, as of
July 23, 2017.
This site is intended as an archive to chronicle the history of Alternate Reality Games.
  

The time now is Thu Nov 21, 2024 1:45 pm
All times are UTC - 4 (DST in action)		 View posts in this forum since last visit
View unanswered posts in this forum
Calendar
 Forum index » Archive » Archive: Cloverfield (1-18-08) » Cloverfield: General / Updates
[UPDATE] Jamie and Teddy Video #5
View previous topicView next topic
Page 20 of 23 [341 Posts]   Goto page: Previous 1, 2, 3, ..., 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23  Next
Author Message
SuperSquirrel
Unfettered


Joined: 16 Nov 2007
Posts: 396

 		Suinin Station
Ivo wrote:
Patrick Star wrote:
Mariana trench. Volcanic vents. Pelagic ooze. Wink


But there isn't a drilling station over the Mariana Trench, however it looks to me that every station is above a plate boundary. Smile

EDIT:Unless there is and I just missed it on the map.


Is in the Mariana Trench, Not sure what that has to do with tempurature though.... Smile

PostPosted: Tue Dec 11, 2007 6:24 pm
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
Anteros
Unfettered


Joined: 13 Jul 2007
Posts: 451
Location: The People's Republic of Massachusetts

 		In opposition to others on here who have stated that the label on the
"evidence" can't be an official label, I think that it may very well be.

"Primary Evidence"

"Freeze Immediately"

Then, handwritten on the label, "Jamie, don't eat this!"

A company would label something as evidence if they had indeed "found" something as Teddy stated. What is it? IDK.

Also, the fact that he had to warn her not to eat it means that it's not only edible, but pleasingly edible; perhaps it has an inviting aroma.

On a different note:

Dlac wrote:
Chuai Station isn't even a drilling station, but rather, their first attempt at harvesting DSN straight from the source: a fully-grown, fertile Grumpypants. Genetically altered to produce shittons of DSN, the monster is the real reason Chaui's EURR is "in development"?

And Momma Grumpypants wants her babies back!


Gorgo? Cool
_________________
.
Beware of Geeks bearing Gifs.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 11, 2007 10:44 pm
 View user's profile AIM Address Yahoo Messenger
 Back to top 
OliMango
Entrenched


Joined: 07 Oct 2007
Posts: 1189
Location: Vegas

 		"Jamie, don't eat this!"

Reverse psychology? Ha, otherwise it just seems stupid to put that.

PostPosted: Tue Dec 11, 2007 10:47 pm
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
Patrick Star
Unfettered


Joined: 14 Nov 2007
Posts: 409
Location: Oregon

 		Re: Suinin Station
SuperSquirrel wrote:
Ivo wrote:
Patrick Star wrote:
Mariana trench. Volcanic vents. Pelagic ooze. Wink


But there isn't a drilling station over the Mariana Trench, however it looks to me that every station is above a plate boundary. Smile

EDIT:Unless there is and I just missed it on the map.


Is in the Mariana Trench, Not sure what that has to do with tempurature though.... Smile


Mariana Trench splained Lucy - The deepest part of the ocean is called the abyssal zone. it is host to thousands of species of invertebrates and fish including such oddities as the Angler Fish , so called because it uses a bioluminescent (life light) protrusion to attract its prey. The Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is very cold, and highly pressurized; its floor features hydrothermal (hot water ) vents formed by spreading tectonic plates which release hydrogen sulfide and
other minerals which are consumed by the barophilic bacteria which are then consumed by other microorganisms, which are in turn, consumed by the fish, and so on. The temperature around the vents can reach up to 300° Celsius (572° Fahrenheit). The venting fluid is highly acidic, while the water from the deep ocean is slightly basic. Although the venting fluid is prevented from boiling due to its dissipation into the surrounding freezing water, creatures from the deep show an incredible resistance to temperature extremes by having different proteins which are adapted for life under these conditions; allowing the animals to eat, process food, and reproduce.

The highest temperature bacteria can withstand is 113° Celsius (235° Fahrenheit), and the highest any animal can withstand is 50° Celsius (122° Fahrenheit). One animal which thrives near hydrothermal vents is the Bythograea thermydron, of "Vent Crab" - their numbers are so vast that scientists are using the crab clusters to locate hydrothermal vents.

Crabs and Angler Fish are but few of the many species of the Mariana Trench. One mud sample taken from Challenger Deep by Oceanographers from the Kaiko yielded nearly over 200 different microorganisms. Although there seems to be an abundance of life at these depths, no human being could withstand the pressure extremes.

Another interesting characteristic of these deep sea creatures is their longevity; many of these animals having a lifespan of over one hundred years, provided of course that they do not end up in fishing nets. Since these creatures seldom migrate and are slow to develop, there is growing concern over their endangerment.

Most of the planet's oceans are very dark. At a depth of 150 meters (approx. 500 feet), there is little if any light left, and colors are no longer visible to the human eye. As odd as it may seem, we know more about outer space than we do about the deep oceans of our own planet.

The ocean floor at such depth consists of pelagic sediment, also known as biogenous "ooze". Pelagic sediment is composed of shells, animal skeletons, decaying microorganisms and plants; it is generally yellowish and very viscous.

EDIT: To add link to Mariana Trench site - http://www.marianatrench.com/mariana_trench-biology_002.htm

PostPosted: Tue Dec 11, 2007 10:53 pm
 View user's profile Visit poster's website
 Back to top 
Climhazzurd
Veteran


Joined: 26 Nov 2007
Posts: 91
OliMango wrote:
"Jamie, don't eat this!"

Reverse psychology? Ha, otherwise it just seems stupid to put that.


unless it looks/smells edible

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 12:47 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
deletia
Unfettered


Joined: 31 Jul 2007
Posts: 304
Location: Pittsburgh, PA

 		true. idiot that jamie is, i can't imagine even her just eating random stuff out of a package.

or can i....

what is this? is good for making phone call? no? ok. jamie eat. yum yum!! jamie eat!!

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 12:55 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
SuperSquirrel
Unfettered


Joined: 16 Nov 2007
Posts: 396

 		Re: Suinin Station
Patrick Star wrote:
SuperSquirrel wrote:
Ivo wrote:
Patrick Star wrote:
Mariana trench. Volcanic vents. Pelagic ooze. Wink


But there isn't a drilling station over the Mariana Trench, however it looks to me that every station is above a plate boundary. Smile

EDIT:Unless there is and I just missed it on the map.


Is in the Mariana Trench, Not sure what that has to do with tempurature though.... Smile


Mariana Trench splained Lucy - The deepest part of the ocean is called the abyssal zone. it is host to thousands of species of invertebrates and fish including such oddities as the Angler Fish , so called because it uses a bioluminescent (life light) protrusion to attract its prey. The Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is very cold, and highly pressurized; its floor features hydrothermal (hot water ) vents formed by spreading tectonic plates which release hydrogen sulfide and
other minerals which are consumed by the barophilic bacteria which are then consumed by other microorganisms, which are in turn, consumed by the fish, and so on. The temperature around the vents can reach up to 300° Celsius (572° Fahrenheit). The venting fluid is highly acidic, while the water from the deep ocean is slightly basic. Although the venting fluid is prevented from boiling due to its dissipation into the surrounding freezing water, creatures from the deep show an incredible resistance to temperature extremes by having different proteins which are adapted for life under these conditions; allowing the animals to eat, process food, and reproduce.

The highest temperature bacteria can withstand is 113° Celsius (235° Fahrenheit), and the highest any animal can withstand is 50° Celsius (122° Fahrenheit). One animal which thrives near hydrothermal vents is the Bythograea thermydron, of "Vent Crab" - their numbers are so vast that scientists are using the crab clusters to locate hydrothermal vents.

Crabs and Angler Fish are but few of the many species of the Mariana Trench. One mud sample taken from Challenger Deep by Oceanographers from the Kaiko yielded nearly over 200 different microorganisms. Although there seems to be an abundance of life at these depths, no human being could withstand the pressure extremes.

Another interesting characteristic of these deep sea creatures is their longevity; many of these animals having a lifespan of over one hundred years, provided of course that they do not end up in fishing nets. Since these creatures seldom migrate and are slow to develop, there is growing concern over their endangerment.

Most of the planet's oceans are very dark. At a depth of 150 meters (approx. 500 feet), there is little if any light left, and colors are no longer visible to the human eye. As odd as it may seem, we know more about outer space than we do about the deep oceans of our own planet.

The ocean floor at such depth consists of pelagic sediment, also known as biogenous "ooze". Pelagic sediment is composed of shells, animal skeletons, decaying microorganisms and plants; it is generally yellowish and very viscous.

EDIT: To add link to Mariana Trench site - http://www.marianatrench.com/mariana_trench-biology_002.htm


Ummmm, OK. but th Mariana Trench is in the Pacific. The NY coast is on the Atlantic. The Chaui Station is on the Atlantic Ridge. My answer to Ivo's question was regarding the location of the Mariana Trench station which may or may not have any relation to the Atlantic Ridge station. But I know it didn't really come across that way. Thanks for the info...I have heard Megalodon STILL lives in the Mariana Trench!!! Laughing

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 1:23 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
Chump Force 1
Decorated


Joined: 13 Sep 2007
Posts: 286
Location: Next in line after 'Client 9'

 		Re: Suinin Station
SuperSquirrel wrote:
Patrick Star wrote:
SuperSquirrel wrote:
Ivo wrote:
Patrick Star wrote:
Mariana trench. Volcanic vents. Pelagic ooze. Wink


But there isn't a drilling station over the Mariana Trench, however it looks to me that every station is above a plate boundary. Smile

EDIT:Unless there is and I just missed it on the map.


Is in the Mariana Trench, Not sure what that has to do with tempurature though.... Smile


Mariana Trench splained Lucy - The deepest part of the ocean is called the abyssal zone. it is host to thousands of species of invertebrates and fish including such oddities as the Angler Fish , so called because it uses a bioluminescent (life light) protrusion to attract its prey. The Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is very cold, and highly pressurized; its floor features hydrothermal (hot water ) vents formed by spreading tectonic plates which release hydrogen sulfide and other minerals which are consumed by the barophilic bacteria which are then consumed by other microorganisms, which are in turn, consumed by the fish, and so on. The temperature around the vents can reach up to 300° Celsius (572° Fahrenheit). The venting fluid is highly acidic, while the water from the deep ocean is slightly basic. Although the venting fluid is prevented from boiling due to its dissipation into the surrounding freezing water, creatures from the deep show an incredible resistance to temperature extremes by having different proteins which are adapted for life under these conditions; allowing the animals to eat, process food, and reproduce...

EDIT: To add link to Mariana Trench site - http://www.marianatrench.com/mariana_trench-biology_002.htm


Ummmm, OK. but th Mariana Trench is in the Pacific. The NY coast is on the Atlantic. The Chaui Station is on the Atlantic Ridge. My answer to Ivo's question was regarding the location of the Mariana Trench station which may or may not have any relation to the Atlantic Ridge station. But I know it didn't really come across that way. Thanks for the info...I have heard Megalodon STILL lives in the Mariana Trench!!! Laughing


Here is some info on regarding the ocean floor area where Chuai Station is located (from a post I made a couple months back):
Quote:

Chuai Station also appears to be over the North American Abyssal Plain which has an average depth of 16,000 feet and to the west of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, it is a submarine ridge extending north to south in a sinuous path midway between the continents. Roughly 1,500 km (930 mi) wide, the ridge has a more rugged topography than any mountain range on land, and is a frequent site of volcanic eruptions and earthquakes. The ridge ranges from about 1 to 3 km (0.6 to 2 mi) above the ocean bottom.

Credit: http://uk.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761574942/Atlantic_Ocean.html.


Taken from this thread:
http://forums.unfiction.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=404502&search_id=1095738684&highlight=abyssal&sort_dir=desc&return_chars=500#404502

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 1:33 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
Tagrulusho
Greenhorn

Joined: 12 Dec 2007
Posts: 9

 		This is pertaining to the fan & Jamie:

As you know, Jamie wrote on the back of the 1-18-08.com photo "Spreading my hotness far and wide"

Well, in the Slusho! commercial, the mermaid is trying to hammer the picture to the ocean, but there isn't a wall there. The mermaid is wearing an oven mitt...so could that be an analogy of:

Jamie spreading her hotness? The mermaid wearing an oven mitt because the hammer is hot? Just a random thought.

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 1:56 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
clownnation
Decorated

Joined: 04 Sep 2007
Posts: 160

 		so... Jaime wants to spread her hot hammer far and wide?

That wierd b!tch

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 2:12 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
Weyland Yutani
Boot


Joined: 11 Dec 2007
Posts: 31

 		Jamie eventually following directions??

hey, maybe Jamie gets a clue after all and throws the thing in the freezer, only to get drunk later (maybe at a party) and attempts to make some slushy frozen drinks of their own. Even smart people could make that stupid, drunk mistake.

That sort of blows the time/temp theory, but the resulting reaction to their homemade slusho could be the result of many things.

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 3:31 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
QooL
Greenhorn

Joined: 06 Dec 2007
Posts: 6

 		I think the very fact that Jaime wrote "...use this photo to send a message of my hotness far and wide!!!..." on the photo located on the 1-18-08 website denotes that she isn't getting back to Teddy by 1-18-08, nor is she going to deal with his capture in a mature manner.

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 3:43 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
23rdboy
Boot


Joined: 12 Dec 2007
Posts: 48

 		I wouldn't be surprised if Jamie threw out the tape and the "evidence", gave Hawk the SLUSHO! hat, and resumed sleeping with every guy within a 5 mile radius.

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 3:48 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
Ivo
Unfettered


Joined: 29 Nov 2007
Posts: 380
Location: Illinois, USA

 		Re: Suinin Station
Patrick Star wrote:
SuperSquirrel wrote:
Ivo wrote:
Patrick Star wrote:
Mariana trench. Volcanic vents. Pelagic ooze. Wink


But there isn't a drilling station over the Mariana Trench, however it looks to me that every station is above a plate boundary. Smile

EDIT:Unless there is and I just missed it on the map.


Is in the Mariana Trench, Not sure what that has to do with tempurature though.... Smile


Mariana Trench splained Lucy - The deepest part of the ocean is called the abyssal zone. it is host to thousands of species of invertebrates and fish including such oddities as the Angler Fish , so called because it uses a bioluminescent (life light) protrusion to attract its prey. The Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench is very cold, and highly pressurized; its floor features hydrothermal (hot water ) vents formed by spreading tectonic plates which release hydrogen sulfide and
other minerals which are consumed by the barophilic bacteria which are then consumed by other microorganisms, which are in turn, consumed by the fish, and so on. The temperature around the vents can reach up to 300° Celsius (572° Fahrenheit). The venting fluid is highly acidic, while the water from the deep ocean is slightly basic. Although the venting fluid is prevented from boiling due to its dissipation into the surrounding freezing water, creatures from the deep show an incredible resistance to temperature extremes by having different proteins which are adapted for life under these conditions; allowing the animals to eat, process food, and reproduce.

The highest temperature bacteria can withstand is 113° Celsius (235° Fahrenheit), and the highest any animal can withstand is 50° Celsius (122° Fahrenheit). One animal which thrives near hydrothermal vents is the Bythograea thermydron, of "Vent Crab" - their numbers are so vast that scientists are using the crab clusters to locate hydrothermal vents.

Crabs and Angler Fish are but few of the many species of the Mariana Trench. One mud sample taken from Challenger Deep by Oceanographers from the Kaiko yielded nearly over 200 different microorganisms. Although there seems to be an abundance of life at these depths, no human being could withstand the pressure extremes.

Another interesting characteristic of these deep sea creatures is their longevity; many of these animals having a lifespan of over one hundred years, provided of course that they do not end up in fishing nets. Since these creatures seldom migrate and are slow to develop, there is growing concern over their endangerment.

Most of the planet's oceans are very dark. At a depth of 150 meters (approx. 500 feet), there is little if any light left, and colors are no longer visible to the human eye. As odd as it may seem, we know more about outer space than we do about the deep oceans of our own planet.

The ocean floor at such depth consists of pelagic sediment, also known as biogenous "ooze". Pelagic sediment is composed of shells, animal skeletons, decaying microorganisms and plants; it is generally yellowish and very viscous.

EDIT: To add link to Mariana Trench site - http://www.marianatrench.com/mariana_trench-biology_002.htm


So the ocean floor at 500 ft is pelagic sediment? I am still not sure why you brought up the Mariana Trench, there isn't a Tagruato drilling station there. Seems the one over the Mid Atlantic Ridge is the one we should focus on. Is this just a general statement? The Mariana Trench is something like 36,000 ft. below sea level...

EDIT: I did know where the Mariana Trench was, communication is hard on the internets. Wink

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 4:23 am
Last edited by Ivo on Wed Dec 12, 2007 6:50 am; edited 1 time in total
 View user's profile Visit poster's website
 Back to top 
Marauder2001
Veteran


Joined: 04 Dec 2007
Posts: 79
deletia wrote:
true. idiot that jamie is, i can't imagine even her just eating random stuff out of a package.

or can i....


Not exactly random stuff. It was in a gift from her boyfriend. If it looks like say a (homemade) candybar for instance, or a cookie?

Incidentally, as long as we havent seen the label on the bag, I support the idea that: "Primary Evidence" "Freeze immediatly" might be stenciled, or written by the Tagruato scientists who work on the project, with "Jamie, don't eat this" written on by Teddy, on some spare room on the lable...

PostPosted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 6:24 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
Display posts from previous:   Sort by:   
Page 20 of 23 [341 Posts]   Goto page: Previous 1, 2, 3, ..., 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23  Next
View previous topicView next topic
 Forum index » Archive » Archive: Cloverfield (1-18-08) » Cloverfield: General / Updates
Jump to:  


You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot attach files in this forum
You can download files in this forum
You cannot post calendar events in this forum



Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group