I’m guessing no GPS, lights, sonar, Internet, phones or satellite maps.
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- Diversity Is Our Strength
- “even within the lifetime of our children”
- 60 Years Of Progress in London
- The Anti-Greta
- “a persistent concern”
- Deadliest US Tornado Days
- The Other Side Of The Pond
- “HEMI V8 Roars Back”
- Big Pharma Sales Tool
- Your Tax Dollars At Work
- 622 billion tons of new ice
- Fossil Fuels To Turn The UK Tropical
- 100% Tariffs On Chinese EV’s
- Fossil Fuels Cause Fungus
- Prophets Of Doom
- The Green New Deal Lives On
- Mission Accomplished!
- 45 Years Ago Today
- Solution To Denver Homelessness
- Crime In Colorado
- Everything Looks Like A Nail
- The End Of NetZero
- UK Officially Sucks
- Crime In Washington DC
- Apparently People Like Warm Weather
Recent Comments
- dearieme on Diversity Is Our Strength
- arn on 60 Years Of Progress in London
- Crashex on 60 Years Of Progress in London
- arn on Diversity Is Our Strength
- GeologyJim on Diversity Is Our Strength
- Bill Odom on “a persistent concern”
- arn on 60 Years Of Progress in London
- conrad ziefle on 60 Years Of Progress in London
- Francis Barnett on 60 Years Of Progress in London
- dearieme on “even within the lifetime of our children”
Dear Steven,
If you acTUAlly bothered to read THE article, you’d SEE that “within a few hundred verts of the Chinese frontier”. I dare you TO refute that WITH facts.
Signed,
Doughy Toucan
The GPS and satellite maps were of to low a resolution to be of much use. I would also hazard a guess that the vessel was not a nuclear powered ice breaker class freighter!
After all a nuclear powered ice breaker class freighter is just a modern day version of an ocean going steam ship. It just uses a little different method of heating the water.
Actually, back then metallurgy was so poor we had to use wooden satellites for navigation. Sometimes it gets pretty dry up there in space and the satellite will warp, throwing off all the navigation signals (it is rather heavily dependent on the length of the telegraph wires remaining constant to insure an accurate reckoning). I ended up in Biafra one time when I meant to sail to Bongo Toga!
This is a cool one!!