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ISSUE 2927 — 18 November 3681 Time Machine Tribune™ limited transmission via WCD Timelab gyrotron. Please note that there was no precast in March & April 2003 due to gyrotron calibration. Gyrotron engineers are attempting to resolve the chronometry leakage problems which are consuming up to half a second of time each transmission, leading to tens of thousands of complaints. TMT regrets that point four of a second was lost in our February transmission.  
X422, at almost a mile (1.6km) in length, is the world's largest and most expensive. Long considered to be unsinkable, the United Council of Oceanography's (UCO) V series hypercomputer has already calculated that without intervention, sinking would have been a plus 85 per cent probability. Only the warning from the grid of the super wave's existence enabled the superliner to turn directly into it and survive. 10 minutes prior to impact, the X422 was almost precisely at 90 degree angle to the super wave's direction, its most vulnerable potential position. Captain W G Grunmann, master of the X422 said "It was the most frightening 10 minutes of my life. We had eight minutes warning of the superwave. To turn the ship and then stop the turn takes about six - even with the atomic drive. "We went onto emergency connection [to the hypercomputer] and were able to key in the wave's direction and toa [time of arrival] and position accordingly. "The wave hit. The ship moved maybe 10 degrees but it didn't break. It didn't break. And I heard the loudest roar I had ever heard - it lasted about a minute. The grid saved us." Scientists from the UCO have declared the newly completed digital map of the oceans a scientific success. Already, the information obtained has proven invaluable for shipping worldwide through the monitoring and prediction of waves, currents and climate changes. The "map", consisting of more than 80,000 satellite linked buoys floating in a grid spanning all the oceans of the world, provides real time data and strategic information to the UCO hypercomputer, the most powerful in existence. The data is analysed in seconds at regular intervals helping to provide a living map of the world's climate covering more than 70 per cent of the earth's surface. The buoys, powered by seawater itself, can be bumped harmlessly by passing shipping. They then re-align themselves into their correct positions via the satellite guided grid. Corresponding satellite linked land based monitors are expected to be completed and fed into the hypercomputer by 3685. Then, the entire earth's surface will effectively be covered, offering worldwide climate prediction. Scientists sa[[[5 g yi gf eoij trer 9 nj 9807 ywe ui 9- r-reu dddsa f ]]] ]]]] [[ [ [[ jrg rttt t5gi fre5tya 6 8rft 349546 77tt tu9 111[[[[ [//...ERROR <<<Instability detected in gyrotron control. Vibration exceeded 20,000 units. Clear risk of chronometry warp leakage identified. TRANSMISSION TERMINATED UNDER AUTOMATIC PROTOCOL 842>>> <<<transmission time .583 secs>>> <<<WARNING - transmission time exceeded .1 secs>>> <<<WARNING - transmission time exceeded .2 secs>>> <<<WARNING - transmission time exceeded .3 secs>>> <<<WARNING - transmission time exceeded .4 secs>>> <<<WARNING - transmission time exceeded .5 secs>>> <<<12304509325034288703687922915987543>>> |
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Previous archive links: Return to current issue of Time Machine Tribune Archives can be accessed directly via: turtleportal.com/trib001.html etc (just change the number) Technology and words undimensionable in the 21st century appear in grey text This issue precast May 2003 In association with TimeInLondon.info — Accurate time in London updated live every second.
© 2001-13 David Tyrer All rights reserved
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