The Science of 9/11

Totally collapsed, but where is all the concrete? (Right click for a larger, clearer image)

On the 11^th of September, 2001 two passenger aircraft were taken over and flown into the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center (WTC). Two other aircraft were also taken over that day. One apparently flew into the Pentagon and the other was brought down in Pensylvania. After about an hour the towers collapsed with much loss of life. Several hours later a third skyscraper fell, though it had not been hit by a plane. The tragic events of that day have become known as 9/11.

Is the concrete here, traveling north?

There is much controversy over what happened that day, not only between those who support and those who dispute the official explanation but also among various groups within the “9/11 truth movement”. The basic purpose of this website is to examine and present soundly based scientific evidence that the buildings were brought down by “controlled demolition” using explosives. It is hoped that this will provide a clear picture by collecting together the most compelling evidence for demolition, while avoiding those aspects of 9/11 which are still in dispute.

and here, traveling south?

The US administration does not admit the possibility that the towers were brought down with explosives. The government has authorized three investigations, all of which attempt to explain the collapses of the towers as due solely to the combined effects of the plane impacts and the resultant fires. None of the investigations properly examines the question of whether controlled demolition might better fit the observations.

This site sets out a series of arguments that explosives were used in controlled demolition. These are backed up by a substantial number of papers, most of which are peer reviewed. Find these in the menu above.

Beside scientific articles there are clues to be found in photographs. Right click the images here to obtain a larger, clearer view. There is also a page devoted to images, to be found in the menu.