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Originally posted by redshirt0202
Astronaut: "Well the long line is the tether um and there is a little bit of debris that ah kind of flies with us - and it's illuminated by the sun...."
Well there you have it! It's debris which is iluminated by the sun, causing it to reflect the light (it now looks like a lightsource) and if that debris is now out of focus, the light it reflects will look like the one in the video I posted.
Mystery solved!
Originally posted by Balez
Ok....
This was interesting first it was ice particles, nasa said at first that they were very common....
Now it is dust particles... I think space needs a go over with a vacuum cleaner.
Originally posted by bloodcircle
Originally posted by Balez
Ok....
This was interesting first it was ice particles, nasa said at first that they were very common....
Now it is dust particles... I think space needs a go over with a vacuum cleaner.
And space being a vacuum... wouldnt that .. would space... Umm..
oO
Originally posted by nightsider2007
If what we are seeing are discs of some kind, why are all of them aligned in the same way, why does it look like we are watching them from above? Every single one! If those were really disks, dont you think that we would see some of them tilted, a profile here and there, and so on...
Thats probably the best explanation as to why those were not disks, simply out of focus particles.
Or maybe they have some sort of energy plasma vibrating shield which makes them kinda transparent and orb-like
One also appears out of nowhere.
The objects have a distinct vortex pulsing through them.
Originally posted by LateApexer313
You lost me on the "vortex" thing though, if you would, please explain,
Originally posted by redshirt0202
If on side of the debris would be relfective and the other wouldn't, you wouldn't see the debris if the non-reflective side would be turned towards the camera but once it rotates to it's reflecting side, it would start reflecting light making it look like it appeard out of nowhere.
The pulsing can be explained by the rotation of the debris.
Then it should disappear again as it continues rotating, it doesn't. Similar objects in other NASA clips also show this sudden appearance.
In the clip provided in the OP the object is a star or planet, can the same effect be replicated with an object close to the lens as NASA claims? serious question btw.
Originally posted by Balez
Yes yes i know, i was trying to be funny so funny ... failed miserably...
But still, NASA's excuses continue to change i guess....