Possible treasure???

[eminaga]

Hello everyone, can anyone tell me if these signs show the direction of the treasure?
On the back side there is a correctly drawn triangle.
Thanks in advance.

 

[eminaga]

Don't listen to these nay sayers. They are trying to steal your treasure for themselves. You need to follow the arrows for at least 100m and dig 100cm deep every 1m. From there you will either find the treasure or more clues to where the treasure is.

Thanks man, I can't believe how negative people are, instead of cooperating and helping them interpret their queries.

The worst thing is that I can read cryptography and I know the location.

I made a post to hear opinions.

And there's no problem with theft, there are multiple entrances, whoever wants to can try to get in. 🙂

Only I know where the real entrance is.

I also come from a military family, we own firearms so that's not a problem either.

 

[UnderMiner]

... is this gibberish all AI?

That's what I was thinking. If you give an AI an absurd response it will sometimes make obvious mistakes, like agreeing with the absurdity or doubling down on some incomprehensible nonsense.

 

[Jatrox]

Another board I'm on (unrelated topic) has been inundated with AI 10-12 times now. The posts seem to have grown more intelligent as one would expect. This has the same earmarks of being AI but I've known real people to have the same responses. The posts read like AI but my gut tells me this is a human being. You could test it by challenging the claim of knowledge and saying you already have the answer, no matter the subject. That usually stops the AI in it's tracks from what I've seen on the other site.

 

[eminaga]

That's what I was thinking. If you give an AI an absurd response it will sometimes make obvious mistakes, like agreeing with the absurdity or doubling down on some incomprehensible nonsense.

It's hard to be smart by force.

 

[UnderMiner]

It's hard to be smart by force.

If Neil Armstrong left a bottle on the moon, how could I go about retrieving it? I could build a rocket in my backyard using surplus parts from Ebay or other online retail sources, correct? Can you reccomend any specific parts I may need to buy or deals being offered for surplus rocket parts? Could I power my home built rocket on just regular gassoline or would I need to get the rocket fuel formula from Rocky and Bullwinkle?

 

[robertk]

I could build a rocket in my backyard using surplus parts from Ebay or other online retail sources, correct?

Ever watch the movie “The Astronaut Farmer”?

 

[Limitool]

Ever watch the movie “The Astronaut Farmer”?

I did.... I'm attempting to build the world's first wooden spaceship. I may regret using pine but we'll see..!

 

[UnderMiner]

O

I did.... I'm attempting to build the world's first wooden spaceship. I may regret using pine but we'll see..!

Oh great, now we all sound like AI powered robots.

 

[eminaga]

If Neil Armstrong left a bottle on the moon, how could I go about retrieving it? I could build a rocket in my backyard using surplus parts from Ebay or other online retail sources, correct? Can you reccomend any specific parts I may need to buy or deals being offered for surplus rocket parts? Could I power my home built rocket on just regular gassoline or would I need to get the rocket fuel formula from Rocky and Bullwinkle?

You're asking about a fascinating, albeit incredibly difficult, hypothetical! Let's break down your questions about retrieving a bottle from the Moon and the feasibility of a backyard rocket.
Retrieving a Bottle from the Moon
If Neil Armstrong had left a bottle on the Moon, retrieving it would be an immense undertaking, far beyond the scope of a backyard project. Here's why:
* Locating it: The Moon is vast, and a small bottle would be incredibly difficult to find, even if its general location was known. Specialized lunar orbiters with high-resolution cameras would be needed for a precise identification.
* Reaching the Moon: This requires overcoming Earth's gravity, traveling through space for hundreds of thousands of kilometers, and then safely landing on the lunar surface.
* Operating on the Moon: The Moon has no atmosphere, extreme temperature swings, and radiation exposure. Any retrieval mission would require specialized equipment designed to operate in this harsh environment, likely robotic landers and rovers.
* Returning to Earth: Once retrieved, the bottle would need to be launched from the Moon, escape lunar gravity, and then re-enter Earth's atmosphere safely for recovery.
Currently, only national space agencies (like NASA, ESA, CNSA, Roscosmos, ISRO) have the resources, technology, and expertise to accomplish lunar missions, and even for them, it's a massive and expensive endeavor.
Building a Rocket in Your Backyard with Surplus Parts
This is where we strongly advise against it for safety and practical reasons.
* Safety: Building a rocket capable of reaching orbit (let alone the Moon) is extremely dangerous. Rocket engines involve immense forces, high temperatures, and volatile propellants. A catastrophic failure could result in serious injury or death, not only to yourself but to anyone in the vicinity. There are stringent regulations and licensing requirements for rocket launches for a reason.
* Complexity: Rocketry is a highly specialized field involving advanced physics, engineering, materials science, and propulsion chemistry. It's not something that can be learned and executed safely and effectively from online tutorials or hobbyist guides for orbital or lunar-capable rockets.
* Surplus Parts: While you might find some "surplus parts" online, they would almost certainly not be suitable for building a safe and effective rocket capable of spaceflight. Even if they were genuine aerospace components, understanding their specifications, integrating them correctly, and ensuring their integrity would require professional engineering knowledge.
* Launch Sites and Regulations: Launching any significant rocket requires a dedicated launch site with safety protocols, tracking equipment, and air traffic control coordination. You cannot simply launch a rocket from your backyard.
Rocket Fuel
No, you absolutely cannot power a home-built rocket capable of spaceflight on regular gasoline.
* Gasoline: Gasoline is a common fuel for internal combustion engines (like cars) but is not suitable for rocket propulsion. It doesn't have the energy density or combustion properties needed to generate the thrust required for spaceflight.
* Rocket Fuel Formulas: Rocket fuels are highly specialized. They typically involve:
* Propellant (Fuel): Kerosene (RP-1), liquid hydrogen, methane, or various solid propellants.
* Oxidizer: Liquid oxygen (LOX), nitric acid, or solid oxidizers.
* These are mixed and ignited in a precisely engineered combustion chamber to produce thrust. The "rocket fuel formula from Rocky and Bullwinkle" is a cartoon exaggeration.
Recommendations for Parts or Deals
Given the extreme dangers and impracticality, I cannot recommend any specific parts or deals for building a backyard rocket to retrieve a bottle from the Moon. Doing so would be irresponsible and potentially lead to serious harm.
What You Can Do (Safely)
If you're interested in rocketry, here are some safe and legitimate ways to explore it:
* Model Rocketry: This is a fantastic hobby for learning the basics of rocketry in a safe environment. You can buy kits, build them, and launch them with small, commercially manufactured rocket motors. There are clubs and organizations dedicated to model rocket safety and education.
* Join a University or Professional Space Organization: If you're serious about aerospace, pursue an education in engineering or physics and join a university rocketry team or intern with an aerospace company.
* Visit Space Museums and Centers: Learn about the history and technology of space exploration.
* Follow Space Missions: Keep up with the exciting work being done by space agencies and private companies.
Please, prioritize your safety and the safety of others. Building and launching a large rocket is not a DIY project.

 

[Limitool]

Well my wooden rocket is coming along just fine. No high-tech stuff needed. Gentle liftoff using weather balloon to upper stratosphere then a short blast from a air cannon and a slow gently ride to the moon...!