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originally posted by: Assassin82
That’s an extrusive stratospheric cloud weasel caught in an orbital vortex created by the center of a hurricane and funneled through our atmosphere by the pull of the moons gravity.
originally posted by: Assassin82
That’s an extrusive stratospheric cloud weasel caught in an orbital vortex created by the center of a hurricane and funneled through our atmosphere by the pull of the moons gravity.
originally posted by: Assassin82
That’s an extrusive stratospheric cloud weasel caught in an orbital vortex created by the center of a hurricane and funneled through our atmosphere by the pull of the moons gravity.
Musgrave: You see satellites. I've seen Mir go by within 28 miles; other satellites and you don't know what they are, but maybe just space debris. All kinds of debris come off space ships, especially at the back end after the main engines shut down and you open the doors: ice chips, oxygen or hydrogen, stuff dumped from the engines. On two flights I've seen and photographed what I call "the snake," like a seven-foot eel swimming out there. It may be an uncritical rubber seal from the main engines. In zero g it's totally free to maneuver, and it has its own internal waves like it's swimming. All this debris is white, reflecting sunlight, or you don't see it. Cruising along with you at your velocity, it's still got its own rotation. At zero g, things have an incredible freedom. It's an extraordinary ballet.
JM - Have you had any personal experiences with what you would consider an unknown object?
SM - None. And no Astronaut ever has
originally posted by: 38181
www.jamesoberg.com...
Also Read the end paragraph statement at the very bottom.
Episode of what?
I don't know how you can be expected to follow up on anything without any details.
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1
“Details? Date/time/camera, etc.“ .... not happening for shows like NASA’s Unexplained Files and others.... the Details I presented is all you get.
However I can make an observation without any details. Do you notice how it seems to "fade away" near the ends? Can a solid object do that? Not that I know of, so I would think it's not a "non-critical seal" such as Musgrave talked about; I would not expect a seal to "fade away" at the ends like that. Musgrave might have seen some seals or other debris, but I wouldn't expect a seal outside the craft to look like that.
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1