originally posted by: bufaloeletric
UFP-Unidentified Flying Pixels
It’s actually a great shot - and very accurate.
The UAP’s, from now my first hand experience, employ a big old trick of light. It’s almost literally smoke and mirrors. They also emit light and
some sort of heavier-than-air gas (from my experience) which, when coupled with the camo, makes some very interesting clouds, indeed.
The “active camo” that Astr0 referred to back in the day is a thing. Very translucent or opaque.
My working theory is the craft have a mechanism on them that bends light around craft as it would be impossible to build a 100% translucent craft. My
first thought is it’s done with an “energy field” - or something else that creates a bubble - but I haven’t tested my hypothesis yet. In any
case, if you turn this system “on” you end up with more-less invisibility when the craft is moving at high speed.
I think they are also calibrated to be largely out of visual range of the human eye - both by color and by speed. Ironically, the “craft” don’t
seem to move all that fast over a populated area.
The only way catch any of these intentionally (that I’ve found)is with color night vision, infrared, thermal or some combination of cameras. Or, a
standard camera under specific light conditions/in clouds and a lot of photo shop cleaning. You also needed not look up - like Bigelow said
“they’re right under your nose.” He’s 100% right.
Or, in my case, the active camo must have had a malfunction and voila - a flying f’ing saucer.
Laser pen is to “paint” the target. I haven’t been able to test my theory yet but I suspect if my (longer) theory of active camo is right you
should be able to light one up (remember the green flying pyramids with lasers on them? Military figured that out, too).
The hunt is on - and this time I dropped the coin on the equipment to test my hypotheses.
edit on 3-2-2022 by VulcanWerks because: (no reason given)