The final plan. Same size like the B-Boy...
Vtol and I have in mind four Pegasus Compressor Compression engines to be build.
From the Amazonas River over the Himalayas, Goods. Air Colombia. Serving 3rd.
#neversurrender
#IRAmovement
...in a potential future...
choa chichi chok chok chi choooaaaaaAAAAAh chi chi chokc chokc chiia
What do you have loaded?
?
You come from China?
Yes.
Your load?
Chicken Stock?!!? You don't hear and smell that? For Sudan Farms..?
Ahm??!
pinnnnng PINNNG PINNG PING PING!
...a few minutes later...
...chuachh... I dentify yourself.
This is Cargo Ship Good Hope. You now can see the transmitter.
You can dive?
Yes, Destroyer RealyRealyBig, and I want to again.
..chuachh....
It is a storm and down there it is nice and calm, except you get pinged by a sonar, SIR.
This is the South Chinese Sea.
Known for Typhoons and Life Stock prices?
What is your Cargo!
Guess from the conversation!
What?
I am faster than you!!!
Are you for real?!
There is no way I let you board in that weather.
We have a mandate.
And I the mob. Latterly.
..chuach click ....
Real. Trade Demand for small loads is extreme, you just cant rich by it and:
Underwater tranquility during a storm depends on wave energy, which diminishes exponentially with depth. In the open ocean, "silence" (lack of physical motion) begins at a depth equal to half the wavelength of the surface waves.
The following table estimates the reduction of water movement in 10-meter steps for two major storm types.
Subsurface Motion by Depth
Depth (m)
Depth (m)
Typhoon / Super Hurricane (Peak)
Atlantic Winter Storm (Severe)
0m (Surface)
0m (Surface)
Extreme: 15m+ waves; violent churning.
Severe: 10–12m waves; heavy spray.
10m
10m
Violent: High-speed orbital motion; extreme pressure changes.
Intense: Significant movement; circular water paths.
20m
20m
Strong: Circular orbits still carry ~50% of surface energy.
Moderate: Water motion is roughly half that of the surface.
30m
30m
Noticeable: Large circular orbits; dangerous for smaller vessels.
Weakening: Motion is roughly 25% of surface intensity.
40m
40m
Substantial: Motion remains strong; roughly 25% of surface energy.
Subdued: Motion is roughly 12% of surface intensity.
50m
50m
Diminishing: Orbital motion is roughly 12% of surface.
Slight: Negligible movement; beginning of "stillness."
60m
60m
Reduced: Roughly 6% of surface motion; becoming calm.
Still: Motion is less than 4%; effectively "silent."
70m
70m
Calming: Motion is roughly 4% of surface energy.
Silent: No physical influence from the surface storm.
80m
80m
Quiet: Motion is less than 2%; effectively calm.
Silent: Purely thermal/current-driven motion only.
90m+
90m+
Silent: Physical "calm" begins; currents may still exist.
Silent: Depth is beyond the reach of wave energy.
Key Observations for 2025
Key Observations for 2025
The 90-Meter Limit: For the most powerful tropical cyclones (Typhoons), the "mixed layer" where surface turbulence can still be felt extends to approximately 91.5 meters (300 feet).
Submarine Operations: Navy vessels often dive to 120 meters (approx. 400 feet) during severe typhoons to ensure a perfectly steady platform, as some ultra-long-period swells can still create a slight sway at 90 meters.
Sound Persistence: While the water is physically still below 100 meters, the sound of the storm (the "roar" of wind and rain) remains audible throughout the entire water column, reaching even the deepest trenches.
Sound Persistence: While the water is physically still below 100 meters, the sound of the storm (the "roar" of wind and rain) remains audible throughout the entire water column, reaching even the deepest trenches.
