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originally posted by: Bedlam
Redstone tests chaff all over the area, they are developing a classified type of chaff that sheds its metallization in midair so the chaff tail is harder to identify.
originally posted by: KaDeCo
a reply to: Bedlam
The timing for readiness tests makes sense from the assertion from the Russians they'd move into the Gulf of Mexico. I don't know - there's been so many incursions into airspace and waters lately that these sorts of events put my spidey senses on edge. I hope you're right.
Can you link a source to that? I'm really interested in knowing. The chaff could be explained (if it was chaff) but would they be practicing so closely to civilian airspace with sonic booms?
Also if our Nexrad / Doppler can still pick it up, does that mean their stealth chaff failed? Or am I misunderstanding?
originally posted by: The GUT
originally posted by: Bedlam
Redstone tests chaff all over the area, they are developing a classified type of chaff that sheds its metallization in midair so the chaff tail is harder to identify.
Yeah, Bedlam, I need to know about this. Once it sheds the metallization, does is leave wispy silk-like, or cocoon'ish looking material, that floats down and bobs around on the breeze?
Is there anywhere to get that info about Redstone and Chaff?
Redstone tests chaff all over the area
originally posted by: WanderingSage
a reply to: Staroth
Yeah but Redstone Arsenal is at the top of Alabama the booms were heard at the bottom of Alabama in Baldwin County