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Originally posted by IceDash
reply to post by captaintyinknots
I agree, something is really big coming and it not even christmas yet
Whatever they doing, it does not look like rocket but a differant technogoly that have to with weather control weapon? or EMP? or trying cause a virus bomb to get population lower?
Edit: The Chinese footage in the PopSci link is actually describing a video recording of the spiral light back in 20 years ago in 1988, also near the Russian border. It appeared on the sky for 5 consecutive days. See one of the poster's comment for the same video in Youtube. www.youtube.com...
this phenomena appeared in 1988 and continued for 5 days. and this vedio is publicsed by Chinese Meterologic Bureau. at first they are strict confidential. in 1988 soviet union was close to collapse so some Chinese witness doubt they were Russian missile,or russia tried to destruct their weapon.but the reporter denied. more interesting things is in this vedio,the light first rotate in clockwise then change into anti clockwise. and the location is very close to Russian border
Originally posted by heyo
Two missile failures so close together?
2004 September 23 - Barents Sea Launch Area -. Bulava cold-launch test Agency: VMF. Apogee: 1.00 km (0.60 mi). Test of naval version of Topol M ICBM. A mass replica of a the new Bulava SLBM reached under 100 m altitude after being launched from the submerged SSBN Dmitry Donskoi.
2004 December 11 - Barents Sea Launch Area -. Bulava cold-launch test Agency: VMF. Apogee: 1.00 km (0.60 mi). A mass replica of a the new Bulava SLBM was ejected from its launch tube from the surfaced SSBN Dmitry Donskoi.
2005 September 27 - 13:22 GMT - White Sea Launch Area -. Bulava SLBM first flight. Agency: RVSN RF. Apogee: 1,000 km (600 mi). SLBM Development - first flight of new SLBM. Launched from TK-208 Dmitry Donskoy in the White Sea Launch Area.
2005 December 21 - 05:19 GMT - White Sea Launch Area -. Bulava SLBM test Agency: RVSN RF. Apogee: 1,000 km (600 mi). First submerged launch of the Bulava SLBM. Hit the designated impact area at Kura in the Kamchatka Peninsula.
2006 September 7 - 15:50 GMT - White Sea Launch Area -. FAILURE: Failure. Bulava SLBM test Agency: VMF. Apogee: 1.00 km (0.60 mi).
2006 October 25 - 13:05 GMT - White Sea Launch Area -. FAILURE: Failure. Bulava SLBM test Agency: VMF. Apogee: 100 km (60 mi).
2006 December 24 - White Sea Launch Area -. FAILURE: Failure. Agency: VMF. Apogee: 1.00 km (0.60 mi).
2007 June 28 - White Sea Launch Area -. Bulava SLBM test Agency: VMF. Apogee: 1,000 km (600 mi). The warhead impacted on target in the Kamchatka Peninsula. This was the first successful launch after two consecutive failures.
2007 November 10 - White Sea Launch Area -. FAILURE: Failure. Agency: VMF. Apogee: 1.00 km (0.60 mi).
Originally posted by Melyanna Tengwesta
reply to post by Daniem
Thx for posting and keeping an eye on the Spiral Phenomena.
I do not believe it's a missile, not the one in Norway. It could be 'they' are trying to copy the effect and lead 'us' on to believe it's indeed normal missiles being tested. I don't buy that.
Originally posted by captaintyinknots
If this IS the same thing, I think it's fairly safe to say the 'fail' label is just disinfo. If these are the same thing, i'm guessing they have been quite successful.