[NationStates] Ships Spotted

[Baron]

Yeah, anything with a radius of effect of that size is a WMD and would provoke M.A.D.

 

[Scardrac]

Yeah, the sound still seems a bit unbelievable.

 

[Centurion]

Loling at ur decision.

Time to write up Aranudar's reaction.

 

[Jayo]

Wait what is this map you are showing? Is it a noble map?

 

[Lord_Sinclair]

Wait what is this map you are showing? Is it a noble map?

http://hollowworld.co.uk/threads/nationstates-im-building-us-a-planet.31908/
Second Post

 

[Valonyx]

Wait what is this map you are showing? Is it a noble map?

this is a roleplaying map related to the game Nationstates, as you can see in the thread title. It's not really related to Hollowworld Minecraft Altera as per say, sorry for any misunderstandings. XD

 

[Jayo]

Okay, Thanks.

 

[BarbarianGaming]

Yeah, the sound still seems a bit unbelievable.

I'll admit I don't know much about how far sound can travel, but from what I've seen I don't think that a cruise missile would have much of an effect to the people on land that far away.

 

[BarbarianGaming]

Loling at ur decision.

Time to write up Aranudar's reaction.

And before we continue RPing I think we should figure out what effects the missile would actually have and agree on it.

 

[Centurion]

Short soundwaves or not, Aranudar has shockwave detection systems for the exact purpose of knowing when stuff's being blown up nearby.

 

[Lord_Sinclair]

Just now a massive explosion would be heard all over corvermell, the waves hitting shore would me much bigger today then usual today.

If this explosion does create abnormal wave activity, tsunami detectors (pretty cheap; most nations would probably have access to them) would be set off and alert most nations around the sea. I don't think detection of the explosion would be difficult at all, with or without shock waves.

I am, of course, assuming that Kyle is referring to water waves as opposed to sound waves; that's how I interpreted it, at least.

 

[Baron]

Short soundwaves or not, Aranudar has shockwave detection systems for the exact purpose of knowing when stuff's being blown up nearby.

Yes, a $5 seismometer is pretty handy.

A sufficiently large explosion will show up on every seismometer above a certain sensitivity in the world - with enough seismometers over a large enough area it'd be possible to tell where the bomb went off to within a few kilometers.

Of course, you could also tell by asking who dun it, or with satellite observation.

 

[Kyle1322]

If this explosion does create abnormal wave activity, tsunami detectors (pretty cheap; most nations would probably have access to them) would be set off and alert most nations around the sea. I don't think detection of the explosion would be difficult at all, with or without shock waves.

I am, of course, assuming that Kyle is referring to water waves as opposed to sound waves; that's how I interpreted it, at least.

yep, water indeedly.