Theos-Talk Archives (February 2007 Message tt00129)

Samblo:

I noticed the reference to the dolphins escorting the ship. I was in the 
Navy, and have crossed the Pacific 4 times on ships, and spent a great deal 
of time in Asian waters.

The ships that I have been on have been on one steady coumpas course, and 
the dolphins will come across the sea on a steady coumpas course, evidently 
going towards some definite destination. They will come to the ship at about 
a 30 to 120 degree angle, and play around the bow for an hour of so, the 
ship travelling about 4 to 8 knotts. It appears that they are trying to get 
the ship to change course to their course, but finally, they strike out 
across the sea on their original coumpas course and disappear in the 
distance. The ones that I saw usually travelled in groups of 8 to 10.

I suppose that it would appear to a slow moving ship that they were 
"escorting" the ship for a time, or perhaps they were going to the same 
destination that the ship was.

Dennis

----- Original Message ----- 
From: <samblo@cs.com>
To: <theos-talk@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Saturday, February 10, 2007 10:33 AM
Subject: Re: Theos-World the egyptian balsawood glider


> In a message dated 2/10/2007 7:07:31 AM Pacific Standard Time,
> th.paijmans@wxs.nl writes:
>
>
> > http://www.catchpenny.org/model.html

But another thing arose in my mind then and it had to do with the vertical
> tail feature and also the Solar Boat, Besides the Phoenicians and others 
> the
> Egyptians also sailed the seas. The Greeks spoke of the friendly Dolphins
> escorting their ships. What popped up was the "Flying Fish" seen by all 
> sailors
> leaping out of the water spreading their side fins to sail briefly in the 
> cushion of
> air near the water and the vertical fin now the same and correct 
> anatomically
> with no tail stabilizer necessary as the Flying fish demonstrates. Perhaps
> the BA was transformed for the journey on the ocean of the great green 
> into the
> flying fish? maybe it was never meant to be known as an airplane from the
> beginning.