Baltimore Key Bridge #45 – Where did so much of the steel go? All steel trusswork height exceeds water depth plus mud depth. No part should be fully underwater

Index & Summary https://wp.conspira.org/baltimore-key-bridge

 

Official specific engineering information, blueprints or architectural drawings showing the exact height of the highest trusswork have so far eluded easily acquisition.  Maryland Dept of Transportation (MDOT) or MTA (Maryland Transportation Authority) may have this information, as they are apparently the responsible parties for the operation and maintenance of the bright, but the detailed information does not appear to be available online.

The “deck height” or approximate ‘clearance for crossing ships’ is published (185 feet at average high-tide) as is ‘width of central span’ (1,200 feet).

Below photograph shows an approximate ‘plan view’ of the bridge from bay-side approach.

(A) The height of the North Pillar’s Concrete Base Above Waterline (“NPCBAW”) is an observable unit of measure.  The NCPBAW appears to be approximately 12-feet in height.  Each red rectangle is a copy of the NPCBAW.

(B) Submerged part of North Pillar is approximately 2x NPCBAW.  Marine charts show approximate depths around the pillar varying from ~20.

(C) Dredged shipping channel depth is 5x NPCBAW (~60-feet which includes 10-feet of soft “mud”).  The dredged shipping channel is said to be maintained at navigable depth of 50-feet by Army Corps of Engineers.  Army Lt Col Estee S Pinchasin described 5- to 10-feet of soft “mud” comprising the bottom of the channel.

(D) Clearance for ships passing under the bridge is 15x NPCBAW (~180-feet), at average high-tide.

(E) Height of steel trusswork at highest portion is 7x NPCBAW (~84 feet).

(F) Purple rectangle approximates the Dali ship.

(G) Green line is the waterline.

When not being molten and/or dustified by Directed Energy Weapons, structural steel remains rigid and unbending.  The comical-wilting (without cracks!) so prevalent among the debris is otherwise impossible outside of a blast furnace.  Under natural forces such as collision (“allision”, when one entity is stationary), pressure, impact or other stress, bending should be minimal if present at all.  The expected sudden cracking and shattering of rigid steel girders exposed to natural (non-DEW) forces appears R 4:16 in the Jeff Ostroff video showing a girder snap during lifting by “the claw” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJHSfo2SLw8&t=416s   The molten girders atop the Dali deck at the South Pillar, amidst the rubble near various strike-points, and also the wilted girders drooping from the North Pillar are all hallmark damage of Directed Energy Weapons.

BELOW: Expected sudden cracking and shattering of rigid steel girders exposed to natural (non-DEW) forces appears R 4:16 in the Jeff Ostroff video showing a girder snap during lifting by “the claw” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJHSfo2SLw8&t=416s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJHSfo2SLw8&t=416s

 

BELOW: SONAR images show much submerged steel trusswork is extremely distorted if not absent entirely.  Particularly egregious is the missing material of what should be the 84-foot tall apex trusswork protruding 20- to 30-feet above the waterline at all points, depending upon softness of mud at channel floor.

Both the visible distortion and absence of material due to dustification are explained perfectly by Directed Energy Weapons and nothing else.

BELOW: Original SONAR image, rather dim and dark.

BELOW: 10x lightened version of image above.  The massive steel trusswork is very evidently not present.  Weak and misleading 911-trigger-word attempted explanations of “pancaking” and ‘disappeared into the mud’ do not describe the shocking utter absence of material, which must have been partly molten and mostly dustified (then settled or carried away by water currents) by Directed Energy Weapons; there is simply no other possible explanation.  The lack of material to dredge also explains the otherwise ‘miraculous’ speed of clean-up.

BELOW: Marine charts showing depth around North Pillar averages approximately 20 feet.

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