Pretty "SAD" news day when another NIGGER in a WHITE CAR…hogs up the News cycle all day!!!…pitiful, sad and pathetic!!!
Hmmm…they found "Tunnels" under that destroyed building at SeaSide…could they be DARPA tunnels???…hmmm…could beee!!!
In the Archives…
12/21/19 (Sat) 19:59:32d219d4 (5) No.7584894>>7584902 >>7584978
File (hide): ef19ad6dd3c56b3⋯.png (344.85 KB, 604x644, 151:161, DARPA 1.PNG) (h) (u)
File (hide): e8e9ee4d7916bff⋯.png (354.17 KB, 592x523, 592:523, Darpa Time.PNG) (h) (u)
>>7584718
Darpa digging tunnels or buying tunnels in Florida..pic 1.
Explosions? Earthquakes? or Construction at China Lake??
Trump with goals on Space Force or Travel?
Only few people know….
My guess…getting ready for ELE…that's all I'm going to say at the moment.
https://time.com/5664643/darpa-underground-tunnels/?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=socialflow&xid=time_socialflow_twitter#0e3bc275-fd0c-4675-9a34-1d012af032c3?utm_source=twitter.com&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=social-share-article
hen DARPA, an agency within the Defense Department that works on advanced technology for the military, asked Twitter users if they knew of any urban underground tunnels “able to host research & experimentation” on Wednesday, some people were a little freaked out — especially because the request was “short notice.” Some sent around memes from horror and sci-fi movies, like Us and Terminator. And when someone tweeted that DARPA probably wanted to hide demogorgons (the monsters from the Netflix series Stranger Things), the agency got in on the game, tweeting back, “Please. Demogorgons are such a Department of Energy thing.”
Attention, city dwellers! We're interested in identifying university-owned or commercially managed underground urban tunnels & facilities able to host research & experimentation. https://t.co/tHZ1Tqy5nV
It's short notice… We're asking for responses by Aug. 30 at 5:00 PM ET. pic.twitter.com/TSWO07bJam
— DARPA (@DARPA) August 28, 2019
The ideal space would be a human-made underground environment spanning several city blocks w/ complex layout & multiple stories, including atriums, tunnels & stairwells. Spaces
that are currently closed off from pedestrians or can be temporarily used for testing are of
interest. pic.twitter.com/GkWKm2w2p9
— DARPA (@DARPA) August 28, 2019
As it turns out, DARPA’s request is less strange than it initially seemed.
The agency is looking for a place to host a stage of its Subterranean Challenge, a competition that enlisted labs to develop new technologies to “rapidly map, navigate, search, and exploit complex underground environments,” such as manmade tunnels and natural caves.
The urban tunnels DARPA’s looking for will be used for the second stage of the challenge in February. According to the competition’s website, the “Urban Underground” phase will require competitors to explore spaces that may “have complex layouts with multiple stories and span several city blocks.��
The first stage of the challenge, which was completed this month, required competitors to test their technology in tunnel systems. The final stage will involve navigating natural cave networks.
DARPA first made its request a week before sending the now-viral tweet. On August 20, DARPA released a formal “request for information” on “human-made underground environments that span several city blocks with complex layouts and multiple stories, including atriums, tunnels, and stairwells are ideal.”
Jared B. Adams, DARPA’s chief of communications, told TIME via email that the agency is looking for new technology to explore these spaces because they can be “significant challenges” in combat situations or during disaster responses.
“As teams prepare for the SubT Challenge Urban Circuit, the program recognizes it can be difficult for them to find locations suitable to test their systems and sensors,” Adams said. “DARPA issued this [Request for Information] in part to help identify potential representative environments where teams may be able to test in advance of the upcoming event.”
Although the technology being developed by the DARPA competitors isn’t as exotic as demogorgons, it seems to be on the cutting edge of underground technology. The winner of the first event was Team Explorer, which used robots to map and search research mines in Pennsylvania for objects in a simulated mine disaster. According to Carnegie Mellon University, which is working on the project with Oregon State University, the team designed and built two ground vehicles and two drones for the purpose.
Well done, teams (and robots)! In first place, Team Explorer. pic.twitter.com/J9bKZEoPWC
— DARPA (@DARPA) August 22, 2019