Mark

@TotallyNotMark @kinekovideo Thank you Mark, this video reminded me that I have a reel - DM’d!

The crazy fans in @kinekovideo have not only given us OG Dragon Ball in HD for the very first time, but have also done three movies in 4K Link —> youtu.be/YJcs351CLgY

The crazy fans in @kinekovideo have not only given us OG Dragon Ball in HD for the very first time, but have also done three movies in 4K Link —> youtu.be/YJcs351CLgY

🏴‍☠️ UPDATE: The search area just collapsed. Using the rectangle proposed by @OPHunterTV, I ran a new bathymetric analysis with the SRTM15+ global seafloor dataset in Python. The result is striking. At the depth mentioned in the video (651 m), the possible location is no longer an area. It becomes a single line. The 651 m isobath (red dashed contour) is the only place within the proposed rectangle where the treasure could physically exist at that depth. Which means the search space has effectively collapsed from a 2D region → to a 1D contour. The next step is even more interesting: From the video we can estimate • navigation time • average boat speed With those two parameters we can constrain the distance from Tokyo and intersect it with the 651 m contour. That could reduce the location to just a few candidate points. Another idea: we could even collaborate to acquire high-resolution satellite imagery of the area to try to identify the exact boat Oda was on when the One Piece was dropped. Waooo… imagine if we could actually see it. In other words… We might already be very close to the One Piece. #OnePiece #FindTheOnePiece #Oceanography #Bathymetry #Python #Cartography