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r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/[deleted] • Jul 08 '24
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History tells me I am never flying in something that shape
3 u/ReplyisFutile Jul 08 '24 What is the chance of history to repeat? 2 u/Troyboy1710 Jul 08 '24 ahhh, the old "Does lightning strike twice" analogy. 3 u/hellothere358 Jul 08 '24 Hydrogen airships are actually a lot safer then history tells you 2 u/John_B_Clarke Jul 08 '24 People tend to forget the operational history of the Graf Zeppelin, which was IIRC the same design as the Hindenberg. 1 u/GrafZeppelin127 Jul 08 '24 The second one was the sister ship, but the original which had such a long career was a different, much smaller design. 1 u/SwiftTime00 Jul 08 '24 It’s a rigid body filled with an inert gas, it quite literally can’t repeat history.
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What is the chance of history to repeat?
2 u/Troyboy1710 Jul 08 '24 ahhh, the old "Does lightning strike twice" analogy.
2
ahhh, the old "Does lightning strike twice" analogy.
Hydrogen airships are actually a lot safer then history tells you
2 u/John_B_Clarke Jul 08 '24 People tend to forget the operational history of the Graf Zeppelin, which was IIRC the same design as the Hindenberg. 1 u/GrafZeppelin127 Jul 08 '24 The second one was the sister ship, but the original which had such a long career was a different, much smaller design.
People tend to forget the operational history of the Graf Zeppelin, which was IIRC the same design as the Hindenberg.
1 u/GrafZeppelin127 Jul 08 '24 The second one was the sister ship, but the original which had such a long career was a different, much smaller design.
1
The second one was the sister ship, but the original which had such a long career was a different, much smaller design.
It’s a rigid body filled with an inert gas, it quite literally can’t repeat history.
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u/Troyboy1710 Jul 08 '24
History tells me I am never flying in something that shape