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ww2 era destroyer sitting in the river thames near tower bridge. This article has been viewed 3142 times in the last 3 years
jeeff: 8th Sep 2005 - 01:52 GMTps. good to see you back, even though you endanger my spot on the top 10. ;) jeeff: 8th Sep 2005 - 11:15 GMTso i guessed. it's just weird to think that those patterns could camouflage anything. elaine: 8th Sep 2005 - 12:04 GMTyeah, but my guess is that being at sea is a bit like being in a desert, but with choppier waves and refracted light. hard to test the theory without taking the boat out, and i don't think they'd let us. elaine: 8th Sep 2005 - 12:26 GMTlooks like it might even have been a later addition, but anyway here you can see it coming into it's current location, tower bridge open for a boat hmsbelfast.iwm.org.uk/server/show/nav.00e00400a Peter: 8th Sep 2005 - 13:22 GMTyeah, apparently they used some weird styles of "sea camouflage" back in the day... check this one out:
Catherine Penfold-Waxman: 17th Nov 2005 - 21:46 GMTThe dazzle ships were real (and also the name of an OMD album). joey: 22nd Jul 2007 - 23:19 GMTcamouflage made it difficult to tell in which direction the ship was headed. Comment on this article..[previous] :: [next] |
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