Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- UK Officially Sucks
- Crime In Washington DC
- Apparently People Like Warm Weather
- 100% Wind By 2030
- It Is A Nice Idea, But ….
- Climate Grifting Shutting Down
- Fundamental Pillars Of Democracy
- An Inconvenient Truth
- Antarctic Meltdown Update
- “Trump eyes major cuts to NOAA research”
- Data Made Simple II – Sneak Preview
- Attacks On Democracy
- Scientists Warn
- Upping The Ante
- Our New Leadership
- Grok Defines Fake News
- Arctic Meltdown Update
- The Savior Of Humanity
- President Trump Explains The Stock Market
- Net Zero In Europe
- The Canadian Hockey Stick
- Dogs Cause Hurricanes, Tornadoes And Droughts
- 50 Years Of Climate Devastation
- Climate Cycles
- Hiding The Decline
Recent Comments
- arn on UK Officially Sucks
- Bob G on UK Officially Sucks
- Russell Cook on UK Officially Sucks
- Margaret Smith on UK Officially Sucks
- gordon vigurs on UK Officially Sucks
- arn on UK Officially Sucks
- Terry Shipman on UK Officially Sucks
- Independent on UK Officially Sucks
- arn on Crime In Washington DC
- Bob G on Apparently People Like Warm Weather
Google Earth View Of Russia Looking From Alaska
This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink.
It is a CGI so I would think the actual view would be a bit different. I could imagine this view from a plane or a high mountain!
I think I see her lawn chair!
Probably not. Wasilla is 800 miles away.
With the earth being flat! It is possible that with Tony’s abilities Tony Might be able to see what mortal humans can not because we do not live in Tony’s world!
If you believe in ACC you can believe in anything other mortals put off as fantasy.
ohh funny.
Don’t quit your day job.
Looks rather different in winter: you can cross the Bering Strait ice on foot. Watch out for the Russian border guards though – http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2006/apr/05/russia.topstories3
I lived in Wales, Alaksa in 1987-88 when the Navy Station was still in operation. I am telling you, there were days when I could see mainland Siberia from my kitchen window. We were probably at the closest point, 52 miles, according to the Navy. Saw the Diomedes all the time, only 22 miles off the coast, went there twice, once by plane (when it was frozen), once by helicopter. Even got to stray in to what was then Soviet air space. Can try to find some pics if you are interested.
nice! I can’t believe you got to see those places. It must have been a real experience having to have lived there and seeing Siberia from your own window. I could only imagine…..