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Originally posted by Arbitrageur
NOW you understand the theory!!! Great, it took some time but you got it!
Originally posted by observe50
There are a few things that I thought odd to say the least for instance:
The land owners said that men from the Government were in there home and used there phones to make calls and I wonder why no one checked the phone records or what there phone bill would have stated the following month to see where those calls were made to.
Originally posted by ufo reality
Anyone know the current status of Leslie Kean's law suit against NASA for release of information regarding the 1965 Kecksburg, PA incident? I believe it's been pending for a long time.
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
And a change in direction doesn't have to mean any violation of the laws of physics, momentum, or inertia. All it takes for a meteor to turn is for one side of the object to emit superheated hot gases at a greater velocity than the other side and the unequal force will change the trajectory away from a straight line.
(dunno why this thing is messing up the colors, on preview it looks just right. -.- )
Originally posted by Tifozi
reply to post by WitnessFromAfar
Arby already posted a video showing that meteors can make hard turns just because of gas release.
This meteorite fell in 1924. Notice the depreessions on this sample. These are called regmaglypts and are most likely paralled to the air flow direction during the flight of the meteorite. (Copyright Calvin J. Hamilton)
Because of their small size and primitive composition, asteroids share many basic properties with comets. Comets typically have much more elliptical orbits than asteroids and actively shed gas and dust. Although asteroids are mainly rocky, some may also contain water-ice material and so are not clearly distinct from objects that can become comets if heated by enough sunlight. It is also possible that some objects that are considered asteroids are remains of dead comets that have lost their gas and dust. In 2006 astronomers announced finding a number of icy comet-like objects orbiting in the main asteroid belt, suggesting that asteroids and comets can occur together.
The artifact is a chromolithograph illustration. It depicts a meteor shower on the evening of November 13-14, 1868. It was drawn by Etienne Leopold Trouvelot of 27 Myrtle Street in Medford, Massachusetts (the next town over from UHR headquarters!). Displayed is activity witnessed over a five-hour period by Trouvelot of the Leonid meteors, an annual event that is well known to anyone into astronomy. As one can see, there are some very odd meteors in this rendition.
(snip)
Trouvelot described what he saw in the Manual:
"My observations were begun a little after midnight, and continued without interruption till sunrise. Over three thousand meteors were observed during this interval of time in the part of the sky visible from a northern window of my house. The maximum fall occurred between four and five o'clock, when they appeared at a mean rate of 15 in a minute."
"In general, the falling stars were quite large, many being superior to Jupiter in brightness and apparent size, while a few even surpassed Venus, and were so brilliant that opaque objects cast a strong shadow during their flight. A great many left behind them a luminous train, which remained visible for more or less time after the nucleus had vanished. In general, these meteors appeared to move either in straight or slightly curved orbits; but quite a number among them exhibited very extraordinary motions. and followed very complicated paths. some of which were quite incomprehensible." (emphasis added, Editor)
"While some moved either in wavy or zig-zag lines, strongly accentuated, others, after moving for a time in a straight line, gradually changed their course, curving upward or downward, thus moving in a new direction. Several among them, which were apparently moving in a straight line with great rapidity, suddenly altered their course, starting at an abrupt angle in another direction, with no apparent slackening in their motion."
Originally posted by WitnessFromAfar
reply to post by Arbitrageur
So I guess my question(s) here Arby, is
1) Do you think that the Kecksburg event was a meteor?
2)If so, how do you explain the Fireman's report from the scene, cited here in JKrog's original post?
www.abovetopsecret.com...
3) If so, how does this explain the reported military recovery effort?
4) If so, how does the meteor theory in any way corroborate the claim by NASA made here:
"In December 2005, just before the Kecksburg crash 40th anniversary, NASA released a statement to the effect that they had examined metallic fragments from the object and now claimed it was from a re-entering "Russian satellite." The spokesman further claimed that the related records had been misplaced. According to an Associated Press story: The object appeared to be a Russian satellite that re-entered the atmosphere and broke up. NASA experts studied fragments from the object, but records of what they found were lost in the 1990s."
www.examiner.com...
If you do not personally ascribe to the meteor theory, I'd like to personally thank you for posting all of the meteor information, so that a fair comparison can be made here in the thread to the possible descent path of such an object, but I would like to know what your personal favorite theory on this case might be?
And if both objects were part of the same (Kosmos 96 or not) original object that for some reason broke in two?
Originally posted by WitnessFromAfar
At any rate, I also would like to add that the chances of two bodies falling from space independently of each other within the same orbital arc on the same day.... well, I just feel the need to point out here as an amateur statistician that the odds are getting very difficult to believe.
Originally posted by ArMaP
And if both objects were part of the same (Kosmos 96 or not) original object that for some reason broke in two?
Originally posted by ArMaP
Or, for an even stranger reason, one of those was Kosmos 96 and the other was what really made Kosmos 96 fail?