NASA obvious fake footage

a reply to: UpThenDown

Oh I assumed the balloon went 30 miles high. Glass layer is about 60 or 70miles above earth.

The sun and moon are both reflections you can see in the glass.

a reply to: Freeborn

It’s totally tubular dude.

These tubes are above Heaven. Maybe their network extends up to almost 35000 miles above earth.

Btw, I have never referred to Heaven as a dome.

a reply to: andy06shake

Can you prove a meteor flying from outer space crashed through the atmosphere and created that gigantic crater shape? No you cannot.

I think the crater was caused by an underground blast. Sounds more plausible.

a reply to: andy06shake

Just labeling something to be fundamental is not really an argument. But it sure is fun isn’t it?

a reply to: andy06shake

Shake-boy I’ve told you many times now , clouds can’t reflect a perfect mirror image of the sun. I can’t think of any other object that can do that other than glass.

originally posted by: InachMarbank
a reply to: UpThenDown

Oh I assumed the balloon went 30 miles high. Glass layer is about 60 or 70miles above earth.

The sun and moon are both reflections you can see in the glass.

If you assumed does that mean you did not watch the video/evidence then as the thumbnail for the video has the altitude on it (you do not even need to press play), so do you not bother watching any evidence which might not fit your narrative?, is it a closed shop? we looked at your drawing and even asked questions based on your markings, thats how we learn.

So the second video i posted goes to 56miles less than 4 miles from the glass and not a single reflection from a star (or tube) or planet, why no reflection from the sun, this glass you talk of seems to have properties that glass (as we no it from the english language) we have never seen, are you sure its glass?

a reply to: InachMarbank

Meteor fragments are not the same as rocks found on earth. They're usually denser, have a burn crust on them from entering the atmosphere, and generally have a iron-nickel core, along with other features generally not found on earth based rocks.

originally posted by: InachMarbank
a reply to: andy06shake

Can you prove a meteor flying from outer space crashed through the atmosphere and created that gigantic crater shape? No you cannot.

I think the crater was caused by an underground blast. Sounds more plausible.

How?

By what?

It's ancient?

originally posted by: InachMarbank


I think the crater was caused by an underground blast. Sounds more plausible.

Could an underground blast cause a concaved impact site?

I am not sure so will happily be educated by others on the matter, but my initial thought is it could not

a reply to: UpThenDown

Yes, but it won't be the same. There's a spot you can go to in Nevada where they did a mining experiment with an atomic bomb. The ground is only sunk a few inches. There's another crater from the Sedan test, where they detonated a 104 kt device at 636 feet deep. It left a crater 330 feet deep, and 1280 feet across. The Arizona meteor crater is 3900 feet in diameter, 560 feet deep, with a lip that's 148 feet high. The Sedan crater is the largest man made crater on earth.

The Sedan Plowshare crater:



Arizona meteor crater:



A large enough explosion underground will create a crater, but it will tend to be more conical shaped, where a meteor impact will be larger and more evenly shaped.

a reply to: Zaphod58



You may not be aware (well until now) I always value your input, especially on aeronautics and military

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

Let’s go with volcano…

a reply to: InachMarbank

Can you prove a meteor flying from outer space crashed through the atmosphere and created that gigantic crater shape? No you cannot.

I think the crater was caused by an underground blast. Sounds more plausible.

I think you may find physics and geology, just like any and all other science, is not your friend in that department.

And can indeed prove that said crater was made by a meteorite strike.

a reply to: InachMarbank

I don't think you understand the terminology of mere words any more than you do the science.

We say gravity is considered a ""fundamental"" force because it plays a crucial role in shaping the ""fundamental"" interactions and behavior of the universe.

a reply to: InachMarbank

Shake-boy I’ve told you many times now clouds can’t reflect a perfect mirror image of the sun.

And i have told you many times now, that's a "Sun Dog".

I can’t think of any other object that can do that other than glass.

Aside from the atmosphere you mean, which can act as a lens of sorts under certain conditions, thus creating the effects associated to produce the atmospheric optical phenomenon know as a........""Sun Dog"".

originally posted by: InachMarbank
a reply to: Oldcarpy2

Let’s go with volcano…

Let's not:

www.usgs.gov...

"A 200-kilogram (440-pound) fragment of the Canyon Diablo meteorite that was found at Meteor Crater in Arizona. Tens of thousands of Canyon Diablo meteorite fragments were found at Meteor Crater, the largest of which weighs 227 kg (about 500 pounds), but most fragments are much smaller than this sample. The meteorite struck at an approximate speed of 7.5-12.5 miles per second (12-20 kilometers per second) approximately 50,000 years ago. Clair Patterson from the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) used lead isotope data from a fragment of the Canyon Diablo meteorite and calculated an age for the Earth of 4.55 billion years (± 70 million years). "

a reply to: andy06shake

Ok folks spin this one, whats a fly doing on the Mars Rover. Alien life? www.bitchute.com...

a reply to: anonentity

Ok folks spin this one, whats a fly doing on the Mars Rover. Alien life?

Kind of a bit of a stretch to call it a fly, without seeing it flying.

Pareidolia much?

It might just be a bit of dirt/debris or part of the vehicle.

And is that a couple of cockroaches off to the righthand side?

www.space.com...

a reply to: anonentity

just looked at your video, based on the size of the mars rover

The Mars 2020 rover, Perseverance, is based on the Mars Science Laboratory's Curiosity rover configuration. It is car-sized, about 10 feet long (not including the arm), 9 feet wide, and 7 feet tall (about 3 meters long, 2.7 meters wide, and 2.2 meters tall).

thats quite a big fly

a reply to: anonentity

You really should lay off from Bitchute for a while.