It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Clendennan
a reply to: Fiscal
Several other forums on this topic are being inundated with posts about a failed rocket nearby, not getting much traction though. Its been being mentioned since this morning.
I for one welcome our new Alien Overlords
originally posted by: BigDave-AR
originally posted by: 898929
a reply to: ToasterBorst
Check out the comment about the failed missle test. Someone said it went down a couple miles from the observatory so they evacuated. Mentions strange smell and helicopters showing up.
Interesting, very interesting....
originally posted by: Fiscal
a reply to: Fiscal
Good grief. This just posted up today on AURA’s website. It’s literally the same boiler plate response, I hope this isn’t it:
www.aura-astronomy.org...
originally posted by: caterpillage
a reply to: wylekat
Yeah I would think a missile coming down would be a pretty spectacular site.
And there are other houses in the general vicinity.
Bigdave posted earlier of one that's about 6 miles away that's for sale in another little community.
It's going for 215 grand if anyone is interested in setting up a command center for this thread
originally posted by: caterpillage
Does anyone know how soon filing a FOIA request could get results on this?
originally posted by: wylekat
originally posted by: BigDave-AR
originally posted by: 898929
a reply to: ToasterBorst
Check out the comment about the failed missle test. Someone said it went down a couple miles from the observatory so they evacuated. Mentions strange smell and helicopters showing up.
Interesting, very interesting....
Umm- wouldn't a missile crashing nearby be noticed by like- *everyone*? AND the sheriff would be getting a 911 call, followed by fire crews? Plus, the fire crews there would have lit out of that station like they were the ones on fire.
originally posted by: caterpillage
Does anyone know how soon filing a FOIA request could get results on this?
originally posted by: wylekat
originally posted by: caterpillage
a reply to: wylekat
Yeah I would think a missile coming down would be a pretty spectacular site.
And there are other houses in the general vicinity.
Bigdave posted earlier of one that's about 6 miles away that's for sale in another little community.
It's going for 215 grand if anyone is interested in setting up a command center for this thread
*checks my account*
Is it bad when your banking website laughs at you and then crashes?
originally posted by: caterpillage
The update will be: we have vacated the sunspot observatory unroll further notice for a security issue we are dealing with. We are hard at work with the appropriate authorities.
Seriously people. Were on it, leave us alone.
September 14, 2018
The Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy (AURA) is addressing a security issue at the National Solar Observatory (NSO) facility at Sacramento Peak, New Mexico and has decided to temporarily vacate the facility as a precautionary measure until further notice. All other NSO facilities are open and operating normally. AURA, which manages Sacramento Peak with funding from the National Science Foundation, is working with the proper authorities on this issue.
Contact: Shari Lifson, AURA Corporate Communications Coordinator, [email protected]
originally posted by: MetalThunder
a reply to: BigDave-AR
spaceweather.com (scroll down a bit in that site) has started posting radiation doses of flights .... why hmmmmm
originally posted by: vinifalou
originally posted by: caterpillage
The update will be: we have vacated the sunspot observatory unroll further notice for a security issue we are dealing with. We are hard at work with the appropriate authorities.
Seriously people. Were on it, leave us alone.
Man you were so close!
September 14, 2018
The Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy (AURA) is addressing a security issue at the National Solar Observatory (NSO) facility at Sacramento Peak, New Mexico and has decided to temporarily vacate the facility as a precautionary measure until further notice. All other NSO facilities are open and operating normally. AURA, which manages Sacramento Peak with funding from the National Science Foundation, is working with the proper authorities on this issue.
Contact: Shari Lifson, AURA Corporate Communications Coordinator, [email protected]
Really. The "leave us alone" part should've been added.