posted on Sep, 29 2022 @ 11:25 AM
a reply to:
Peeple
"Imagine a UFO against the background of a blue sky: easy cloaking. I would bet that's how they do it."
It won't work. The object would certainly catch the color of the background sky, but it is still an object: it blocks the sun, and it casts a shadow,
and it reflects light off producing glints of all shorts. If it moves the situation worsens.
If it bounces light off it certainly bounces electromagnetic waves off, which means it is easily detected by radar.
"'Pics or it didn't happen' is really cruel. Probably disinformation. I mean as bait for the plebs."
I agree with this statement, but pics are the last thing you need to detect, identify, and characterize an unknown flying object. It is a radar track
what you need, not pics. A picture of a UFO is not really useful, and can hardly be taken as a serious starting point for gathering intelligence about
the object dynamic characteristics and performance. A radar track analysis is the thing you usually longed for, but even then there are so many ways a
radar track can be spoofed and modified that it does not qualify today as a hard evidence either. Neither infra-red signatures tell you enough about
an unknown object, nor does any known technology so far.
The technologies available are only used with one main goal: to quickly predict the trajectory of the object by studying its dynamic properties so
that you can program your missiles and shoot them down.
But if you want to get perplexed with light and its weird properties I'll recommend you search for just two terms:
slow light.
That's really a game changer.