RolandDeschain":3c7dkye2 said::34853_doh:
Let's move on.
I think that's a good idea, I don't think I'm expressing my point clearly enough and we're probably falling apart over ambiguity.
RolandDeschain":3c7dkye2 said::34853_doh:
Let's move on.
TJH":36alutfh said:This was a bad idea from the start. It's going to be disapointing/embarassing when we don't make it.
RezHawk":13imtqmn said:I am in the lower seats of section 319 so if any of you in sections 118 or 119 get hit by a tumbling lung please except my apologies in advance.
HawkAroundTheClock":3tojyqla said:How about a shift in perspective? Instead of the "set-up for failure" on the global level, we nut up and do it BETTER THAN ITS EVER BEEN DONE in an NFL stadium?! We aim for the stars (world record) and in the mean time set the bar so freakin' high that no other NFL stadium could even come close?! C'mon 12's!!! Make the most noise you can for that first 9ers' possession and let the numbers fall where they may.
GO HAWKS!!!!!!!!!
BS. Concrete deflects the energy--bounces it back into your foot. Let's try an experiment: Set up a glass of water on a concrete pillar. Now smash your face into it.themunn":2s22w7it said:RolandDeschain":2s22w7it said:As Grumpy said, soccer fans use noise-making devices of some kind all over. Not vuvuzelas specifically in Europe, true, but I've seen plenty of fans using various implements.themunn":2s22w7it said:Vuvuzelas are an african and south american thing, european countries don't rely on "noisemakers", they sing songs or chant.
someone posted a video of galatasaray breaking the record yesterday or the day before
The loudest part of that is the chanting. Noisemakers? Please. When you have 50,000+ people perfectly in sync shouting the same thing, it's always going to be loud.
Furthermore, the whole beastquake was almost certainly not caused by sound, but by fans jumping up and down celebrating. What do you think is more likely to cause a seismic shock - 65,000 people shouting or 65,000 people jumping up and down?
Also, the seismic activity thing being caused by fans jumping up and down? Please. Almost the entire stadium is concrete. These aren't reverberating aluminum stands, for crying out loud. Go jump up and down on some concrete then come back and tell me what's what caused it. Nobody was jumping DURING the run, (when the activity was recorded) people started jumping right after the run FINISHED. I was there.
Concrete is MORE likely to cause a seismic shock, that's basic physics (Newton's third law). The reverberating aluminium stand means that the force is being dissipated. Put a rock on your hand and hit it and then put a pillow on your hand and hit it. Which shock do you feel more? Seismology isn't measuring the force in the stadium, it's measuring the force in the ground, if the concrete isn't shaking where do you think the impact of you hitting the ground is being felt?
If the stadium isn't shaking it means the ground is shaking (albeit not as noticeably, but enough to be picked up by seismic instruments)
If you don't believe me, try an experiement yourself with a hard object and a soft object on a tabletop with a glass of water on the other side of the table. When you hit the top of the hard object, the water will ripple more than when you hit the top of the soft object.
Tech Worlds":30sb35qd said:I can't wait till this gimmick is over so we don't have to do it anymore. We are already recognized as the loudest in the league. This exercise has no positive benefits.
Lords of Scythia":2p6xqxhe said:BS. Concrete deflects the energy--bounces it back into your foot. Let's try an experiment: Set up a glass of water on a concrete pillar. Now smash your face into it.
pinksheets":ihe2npp4 said:We'll break the record when everyone at once realizes they forgot to set their DVR for Breaking Bad and screams "OH SH-T!"