3 ms·
You could watch it at 10x speed 10 years from now if someone was recording it (I'm pretty sure satellites are recording it but I'm not sure how much the footage
by Black101 6y ago
You could watch it at 10x speed 10 years from now if someone was recording it (I'm pretty sure satellites are recording it but I'm not sure how much the footage cost)
- gruez 6y agoI'm not sure what your point is. Sure, it'll be interesting to watch, but the bar for a new organization to a crew to gather live footage is far higher than "some people would find it vaguely interesting".
- Black101 6y agoI'm pretty sure some random Egyptian could monetize their live footage on YouTube... and also, I would like to see it. I don't understand why it needs to be a news organization streaming it... Is it how that country works? (IE: Do they block anyone else from publishing data about this event, a bit like what China would do?)
- fakedang 6y ago> I don't understand why it needs to be a news organization streaming it... Is it how that country works? (IE: Do they block anyone else from publishing data about this event, a bit like what China would do?) Yes, just like any other Middle Eastern country.
- nradov 6y agoYou can't really get live video of the ship from a satellite. But commercial imaging satellites pass overhead every few hours so you can stitch those together in a time lapse, although the resolution will be too low to see details of the salvage operation.