Topic: Dinosaurs did not become extinct because of a meteor crash (Read 1361 times)
Nah, it wasn't Godzilla's fault; they just got on the wrong ship.
dino-sore-ass
Godzilla is a savage then
lol
whether extinct because of disease outbreaks
whether extinct because of disease outbreaks
Located in WA huh? Lots of miners up there. You know I would buy that for BTC if the price is right. Jesus saves, God-zilla kills - would need the sign updated though.
A Church In The City Of Zillah, Washington Decided To Have Fun
The Church of God-Zillah was founded decades before the radioactive monster’s conception, but that didn’t stop the congregation from tipping its hat to the odd coincidence: just behind the church, a steel wireframe dinosaur statue can be seen clutching a cross and sign: “JESUS SAVES”
The Church of God-Zillah was founded decades before the radioactive monster’s conception, but that didn’t stop the congregation from tipping its hat to the odd coincidence: just behind the church, a steel wireframe dinosaur statue can be seen clutching a cross and sign: “JESUS SAVES”
This is the real reason
If they were homosexuals then their colors schemes are way off. I mean seriously what were they thinking?
Sexual tyrannosaurus.
Fashion must have been much different back then.
This is the real reason
If they were homosexuals then their colors schemes are way off. I mean seriously what were they thinking?
Sexual tyrannosaurus.
I really don't understand what u all are talking about
This is the real reason
how many godzillas were there?
I don't think there was enough to eat all the dinosaurs
I don't think there was enough to eat all the dinosaurs
I loved reading that pop mech story. Makes me want to see those old movies again.
Still remember the Taco Bell ads with the chihuahua "here lizard, lizard".
Still remember the Taco Bell ads with the chihuahua "here lizard, lizard".
FUN FACT:
Although some people think Godzilla/Gojira is a dinosaur crossed with a lizard or some sort of dinosaur, but the name Gojira is a combination of the Japanese words for gorilla (gorira) and whale (kujira).
Although some people think Godzilla/Gojira is a dinosaur crossed with a lizard or some sort of dinosaur, but the name Gojira is a combination of the Japanese words for gorilla (gorira) and whale (kujira).
The Impossible Anatomy of Godzilla
This summer Godzilla is back in theaters, and he's big. Since his first awakening, the radioactive, fire-spewing kaiju has grown 200 feet and put on more than 150,000 tons. Godzilla is now 30 stories tall and weighs as much as a cruise ship. No actual animal could take the pressure of being so massive: It would overheat, its organs would implode, and it would need to mainline butter to get enough calories. For fun, we surveyed scientists to help us break down the beast's biology. If Godzilla were real, he would be an incredible specimen.
Weight Problems
Godzilla would weigh 164,000 tons, according to our keen analysis of the 2014 Godzilla toy and a formula developed by paleontologists to work out the mass of bipedal dinosaurs.* We found out he would surpass the theoretical weight limit for land animals—110 to 1100 tons. The heaviest dinosaur, the 100-ton Argentinosaurus, stood 70 feet tall, was 115 feet long, and had four limbs to distribute its enormous heft.
Powerhouse
At rest, Godzilla's metabolism would generate 1.4 megawatts, or about as much power as that of a large wind turbine. On a rampage—smashing helicopters, knocking over buildings, fighting Mothra—he'd generate about 37 megawatts. That's enough energy to fuel a town of 3000 people.
Bad to the Bone
The force on Godzilla's bones is roughly 20 times greater than the force on a T. rex's, so his bones would need to be phenomenally strong—about twice as tough as some titanium alloys. Normal bone has a tensile strength of 150 megapascals, but Godzilla's bones can handle 3000 MPa—the same pressure found at the base of earth's lithosphere, 60 miles below the surface. Godzilla's cartilage would be about 12 times stronger than a human's, preventing his knees from exploding like overripe tomatoes—and making him the envy of basketball players everywhere.
Thick Skin
Godzilla's exterior is tough. (Soldiers with rifles, really?) His crocodile-like hide would be embedded with osteoderms, or bony deposits akin to chain mail. Protruding osteoderms on his back and tail vent excess heat.
Source:
http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/digital/fact-vs-fiction/the-impossible-anatomy-of-godzilla-16785535
This summer Godzilla is back in theaters, and he's big. Since his first awakening, the radioactive, fire-spewing kaiju has grown 200 feet and put on more than 150,000 tons. Godzilla is now 30 stories tall and weighs as much as a cruise ship. No actual animal could take the pressure of being so massive: It would overheat, its organs would implode, and it would need to mainline butter to get enough calories. For fun, we surveyed scientists to help us break down the beast's biology. If Godzilla were real, he would be an incredible specimen.
Weight Problems
Godzilla would weigh 164,000 tons, according to our keen analysis of the 2014 Godzilla toy and a formula developed by paleontologists to work out the mass of bipedal dinosaurs.* We found out he would surpass the theoretical weight limit for land animals—110 to 1100 tons. The heaviest dinosaur, the 100-ton Argentinosaurus, stood 70 feet tall, was 115 feet long, and had four limbs to distribute its enormous heft.
Powerhouse
At rest, Godzilla's metabolism would generate 1.4 megawatts, or about as much power as that of a large wind turbine. On a rampage—smashing helicopters, knocking over buildings, fighting Mothra—he'd generate about 37 megawatts. That's enough energy to fuel a town of 3000 people.
Bad to the Bone
The force on Godzilla's bones is roughly 20 times greater than the force on a T. rex's, so his bones would need to be phenomenally strong—about twice as tough as some titanium alloys. Normal bone has a tensile strength of 150 megapascals, but Godzilla's bones can handle 3000 MPa—the same pressure found at the base of earth's lithosphere, 60 miles below the surface. Godzilla's cartilage would be about 12 times stronger than a human's, preventing his knees from exploding like overripe tomatoes—and making him the envy of basketball players everywhere.
Thick Skin
Godzilla's exterior is tough. (Soldiers with rifles, really?) His crocodile-like hide would be embedded with osteoderms, or bony deposits akin to chain mail. Protruding osteoderms on his back and tail vent excess heat.
Source:
http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/digital/fact-vs-fiction/the-impossible-anatomy-of-godzilla-16785535
^^^
"Me think Godzilla be very happy when he come this year, Berta."
"Me think Godzilla be very happy when he come this year, Berta."
Can confirm, am godzilla.
Why do you keep getting bigger and bigger?
Are you on steroids?
Can confirm, am godzilla.
but can Godzilla moves freerly all around the world ? and can he fight dinosaurs that works together like hyenas. The theory needs more elaboration
I'm sure the Godzilla's powerhouse muscles gives him godly powers so that he can swim, run or even fly (we have yet to see this
) to any part of the world in minutes.And since Godzilla exhales fire, I'm sure he can beat hyenas.
After all, 'God' in 'Godzilla' stands for something, right?
but can Godzilla moves freerly all around the world ? and can he fight dinosaurs that works together like hyenas. The theory needs more elaboration
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