You go back in time.
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You go back in time.
You remove him from the timeline.
This all happens anyway.
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undefined evan@cosocial.ca shared this topic
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Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@tess I recently bright my kid to get his eyes checked because he obviously need glasses. Doctor said she wants to check him again in 8 months, and check me too while we're at it. The worst is, I know she's right.
I don't wanna goooooooo
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@Gina hmmm...frequent travel to Berlin... 🤔
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Auto transcription FTW!
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@Austindorf Street of Rage 2 per me è il ricordo natalizio per eccellenza. Mi fu regalato per Natale, ricordo benissimo la voglia di finire di corsa il pranzo per correre a giocarlo.
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Autumn streets paved with gold.
#Gingko #Autumn #leaves #AutumnLeaves #Streetscape #LookDown
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I have mixed feelings about these cold war relics. On the one hand, they're artifacts of what was perhaps humanity's most dangerous folly to date, locking the world in a deadly game where the stakes only went up with each round. This doesn't seem like something to commemorate or celebrate.
On the other hand, these objects, many now destroyed or decayed, serve as visible evidence of just how close to oblivion we are willing to go. And looked at from the right angle, they have stories to tell.
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It's unclear if the SAGE system would have actually been effective in tracking incoming bombers, which presumably would have employed radar jammers and other countermeasures. Fortunately, we never found out.
The huge rotating antenna (not shown) was removed shortly after the site's decommissioning in 1980, but the building, a prominent local landmark visible from downtown San Jose, has been preserved.
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From 1958 through 1980, this incongruous four story (82 foot) monolith was the centerpiece of the "Almaden Air Force Station", a long-range radar site that was part of NORAD's SAGE early warning system. The blast-hardened concrete building served as the platform for an FPS-24 radar system, a massive 120 foot wide reflector that emitted a 5 megawatt VHF pulse, continuously rotating at 5 RPM.
Notoriously, the powerful radar signal disrupted TV and radio reception throughout the San Jose area.
