You don't need at that. I belive a regular aircraft would do that damage. I am very familer with the structure of these planes. I replace major structural components every day at work. The wings of a large aircraft are not flimsy they have to hold the weight of all the fuel and then fly at high speed ......
granted, but a regular plane would not explode with the force demonstrated and high radiation readings at Ground Zero almost certainly were from depleted uranium.
It's very hard to add weight to an aircraft, it has to be within the center of gravity to fly. To much weight forward or aft and the flight controls can't compensate for it.
I also contend that the 'planes' were not as claimed.
Full of depleted uranium and strengthened with titanium, they were reinforced and retrofitted drones, laden with high explosives.
Basically, a giant bunker buster bomb.
makes more sense than a missle disguised as a plane.
Yep... and the technology was readily available
https://youtu.be/hiAfzCV7wkU
It explains nearly every question CGI theorists have put forward as the 'it's not possible' narrative.
You don't need at that. I belive a regular aircraft would do that damage. I am very familer with the structure of these planes. I replace major structural components every day at work. The wings of a large aircraft are not flimsy they have to hold the weight of all the fuel and then fly at high speed ......
granted, but a regular plane would not explode with the force demonstrated and high radiation readings at Ground Zero almost certainly were from depleted uranium.
It's very hard to add weight to an aircraft, it has to be within the center of gravity to fly. To much weight forward or aft and the flight controls can't compensate for it.
Edit to add link
https://www.flight-study.com/2021/04/balance-stability-and-center-of-gravity.html
High explosives are not heavy and titanium is very light, lighter and stronger than alloy aluminum.
Being drones, they were passenger free and flying very light. Most likely did not have a full load of fuel, either, making them more agile and faster.