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| Topic: anyone guess wth this is? | |
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Cool video...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YegdEOSQotE Okay.... so.... back to originally video.... maybe if you mix together a frozen peat bog.... plus a geothermal (laced with or without methane) kicking up sediment/organic boggy material... maybe you have what you see in the original video. *shrugs* |
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If you look close at about 1:25, you can see a frog move....
This is after the camera moves... see the dog and goes back... The water doesn't appear to even been about a foot thick.... has to be some sort of geothermal... but not too hot mixing with the frozen water not to fry the frog! |
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Edited by
mightymoe
on
Mon 03/10/14 08:20 PM
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If you look close at about 1:25, you can see a frog move.... This is after the camera moves... see the dog and goes back... The water doesn't appear to even been about a foot thick.... has to be some sort of geothermal... but not too hot mixing with the frozen water not to fry the frog! i never saw the frog... it has to be thermal then... frogs don't live in the snow... unless it's an alien frog... 
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If you look close at about 1:25, you can see a frog move.... This is after the camera moves... see the dog and goes back... The water doesn't appear to even been about a foot thick.... has to be some sort of geothermal... but not too hot mixing with the frozen water not to fry the frog! i never saw the frog... it has to be thermal then... frogs don't live in the snow... unless it's an alien frog...
 Mystery Solved
 I accept all forms of major credit cards for payment of my services!
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 Looks like a common frog to me!
Now pay up! 
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Looks like a common frog to me!
Now pay up!
still raises more questions... but it's seems more likely now... |
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Looks like a common frog to me!
Now pay up!
still raises more questions... but it's seems more likely now... Lithuanian geothermal peat bog with a frog! What more is there to know? 
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http://www.mongabay.com/reference/country_studies/lithuania/GEOGRAPHY.html
Lithuania does have iron ore... so that might explain the reddish hue! |
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Edited by
tanyaann
on
Mon 03/10/14 08:55 PM
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Oh plus you can't forget to toss in a little radioactive fallout from Chernobyl ..... surprised the frog didn't have an extra leg or eye!
 Come on Moe! Just admit that Tanya is probably right! 
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Looks like a common frog to me!
Now pay up!
still raises more questions... but it's seems more likely now... Lithuanian geothermal peat bog with a frog! What more is there to know?
i'm sure all that can be explained, but i don't know.. |
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Oh plus you can't forget to toss in a little radioactive fallout from Chernobyl ..... surprised the frog didn't have an extra leg or eye! Come on Moe! Just admit that Tanya is probably right!
most of the evidence says your right, but the frog threw a monkey wrench in it for me... |
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Looks like a common frog to me!
Now pay up!
still raises more questions... but it's seems more likely now... Lithuanian geothermal peat bog with a frog! What more is there to know?
i'm sure all that can be explained, but i don't know.. Because at closer look, the 'red stuff' is coming directly out of the ground. The 'thermal' probably recently opened up... and frog came out of hibernation from being buried in the mud. Frogs can breathe through their skin. Frog questions answered here... http://www.learner.org/jnorth/search/FrogNotes3.html Did you not take biology in high school? I am starting to think that you are purposely trying to be a pain in the @S$!
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I need to get off of here and get some sleep....
Now say it! Say 'Tanya is RIGHT!' 
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As for what the froggie would eat.....
well, if he unthawed some water fauna might have unthawed too! Or else froggie is screwed if there is still several months of winter! |
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Looks like a common frog to me!
Now pay up!
still raises more questions... but it's seems more likely now... Lithuanian geothermal peat bog with a frog! What more is there to know?
i'm sure all that can be explained, but i don't know.. Because at closer look, the 'red stuff' is coming directly out of the ground. The 'thermal' probably recently opened up... and frog came out of hibernation from being buried in the mud. Frogs can breathe through their skin. Frog questions answered here... http://www.learner.org/jnorth/search/FrogNotes3.html Did you not take biology in high school? I am starting to think that you are purposely trying to be a pain in the @S$!
ok... i didn't know they can live underwater that long, and i didn't know they eat fish too... that sums it up pretty neatly now... |
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Edited by
tanyaann
on
Mon 03/10/14 09:09 PM
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Soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo........
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Soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo........
 
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I find this interesting. You didn't say if you ever saw this pond before this or after. I'm wondering if you stumbled on a meteor impact that just happened and you didn't know it. I'm wondering if it is frozen over now. If so, there could be a very valuable rock down in there.
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I find this interesting. You didn't say if you ever saw this pond before this or after. I'm wondering if you stumbled on a meteor impact that just happened and you didn't know it. I'm wondering if it is frozen over now. If so, there could be a very valuable rock down in there.
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Edited by
SparklingCrystal 💖💎
on
Tue 03/11/14 02:04 AM
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I saw the frog, didn't think of it, but in the feedback on YouTube the OP mentioned it was woken up from hibernation by warmth. And dang, good point! It shouldn't have been active, it's winter!
I found out it was in Lithuania, cos I'm smart with internet, lol. I wanted to know where in Europe, I mean, I am in Europe, wanna know if it's nextdoor or not. So I Googled the OP's name, found a Russian page with his name, indicating he's Russian. Then I found an article on his clip which mentioned it was in Lithuania and had that professor's quote. Here it is :) http://cryptozoologynews.com/footage-shows-strange-phenomenon-frozen-pond/ |
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