slackern skrev:Om du kan försvara det och om något land erkänner det bör det nog fungera.

Huggorm skrev:Absolut. Men det är ju vanligtvis ganska djupt såpass långt från land, så det kommer gå åt mycket sten.

Sealand kanske kan ge lite inspiration?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principality_of_Sealand

Huggorm skrev:Om man skaffar en båt och kryssar omkring i områden där tektoniska plattor möts så kan man ha tur och få se hur en vulkan bildar en helt ny ö. Då är det bara att skynda sig iland och göra det till sitt eget land

Charlie72 skrev:

Huggorm skrev:Om man skaffar en båt och kryssar omkring i områden där tektoniska plattor möts så kan man ha tur och få se hur en vulkan bildar en helt ny ö. Då är det bara att skynda sig iland och göra det till sitt eget land

Hellst nära riveran eller solkusten då

The Saya de Malha Bank is, or was, the site of an attempt to create an artificial island by Wolf Hilbertz (1938-2007) and Dr. Thomas Goreau. Hilbertz created seacrete and biorock by combining the minerals in sea brine with electricity to create an artificial coral or building materials. Hilbertz and Goreau made several expeditions to the bank to attempt to create or grow an island around a steel structure that has been anchored to the North Bank sea floor at a depth of 11 m (36 ft). Some sources say that the island would have been named Autopia[4] or Autopia Saya, and declared a micronation.
Excerpt from an online interview with Wolf Hilbertz in Celestopea Times, 2004
You and your discovery of accreting minerals in seawater into solid forms has inspired several groups over the years to contemplate creating artificial islands for their piece of paradise. Your name has been linked to some such as Autopia Ampere and Skerki Bank. Is there an update on either of those projects or words of encouragement for others seeking something similar?
Examining the geography and bathymetry of the globe to find a spot in the ocean where to establish a permanent research settlement I came upon Seamount Ampere, east of Gibraltar, and Skerki Bank near Sicily. Both sites had potential, but Saya de Malha Banks in the NE Indian Ocean eclipsed them all. Having about the size of Belgium, most of Saya lies in international waters, 'in the high seas' legally speaking, governed only by the U.N. Law of the Sea. In 1997, Goreau and I sailed to Saya de Malha's many shallow sites and established the first accretion structure there, powered by floating photovoltaics and thus claiming the banks. In 2002 the second Saya de Malha Expedition with three boats laid the foundation of Autopia Saya, powered by photovoltaics, and performed the first modern bathymetric surveys ever conducted in the area. The latest Saya de Malha Expedition Report is on our websites. We are busy now organizing a third expedition to get Autopia Saya growing above sea level.
Mauritius claims the Saya de Malha Bank as part of its Exclusive Economic Zone.

slackern skrev:

Charlie72 skrev:

Huggorm skrev:Om man skaffar en båt och kryssar omkring i områden där tektoniska plattor möts så kan man ha tur och få se hur en vulkan bildar en helt ny ö. Då är det bara att skynda sig iland och göra det till sitt eget land

Hellst nära riveran eller solkusten då

Då har du det perfekta stället här.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saya_de_Malha_Bank

The Saya de Malha Bank is, or was, the site of an attempt to create an artificial island by Wolf Hilbertz (1938-2007) and Dr. Thomas Goreau. Hilbertz created seacrete and biorock by combining the minerals in sea brine with electricity to create an artificial coral or building materials. Hilbertz and Goreau made several expeditions to the bank to attempt to create or grow an island around a steel structure that has been anchored to the North Bank sea floor at a depth of 11 m (36 ft). Some sources say that the island would have been named Autopia[4] or Autopia Saya, and declared a micronation.
Excerpt from an online interview with Wolf Hilbertz in Celestopea Times, 2004
You and your discovery of accreting minerals in seawater into solid forms has inspired several groups over the years to contemplate creating artificial islands for their piece of paradise. Your name has been linked to some such as Autopia Ampere and Skerki Bank. Is there an update on either of those projects or words of encouragement for others seeking something similar?
Examining the geography and bathymetry of the globe to find a spot in the ocean where to establish a permanent research settlement I came upon Seamount Ampere, east of Gibraltar, and Skerki Bank near Sicily. Both sites had potential, but Saya de Malha Banks in the NE Indian Ocean eclipsed them all. Having about the size of Belgium, most of Saya lies in international waters, 'in the high seas' legally speaking, governed only by the U.N. Law of the Sea. In 1997, Goreau and I sailed to Saya de Malha's many shallow sites and established the first accretion structure there, powered by floating photovoltaics and thus claiming the banks. In 2002 the second Saya de Malha Expedition with three boats laid the foundation of Autopia Saya, powered by photovoltaics, and performed the first modern bathymetric surveys ever conducted in the area. The latest Saya de Malha Expedition Report is on our websites. We are busy now organizing a third expedition to get Autopia Saya growing above sea level.
Mauritius claims the Saya de Malha Bank as part of its Exclusive Economic Zone.

plåtmonster skrev:Man ska inte underskatta vädrets makter. Plattformarna brukar evakueras när det blåser på..

Tips, kom på en teknik för att trigga igång en vulkan
Undervattenssamhällen är också en idé.

plåtmonster skrev:Tips, kom på en teknik för att trigga igång en vulkan

Mellanvärld skrev:

plåtmonster skrev:Tips, kom på en teknik för att trigga igång en vulkan

...och sedan slukar vulkanen hela samhället.

thefilosofer skrev:Varför inte bara leka robinsson cruise och strandsätta sig på en existerande liten ö? Tänk på att du behöver sötvatten, växtliv och djurliv på din lilla ö om du vill leva på din ö utan att vara beroende av samhället.