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Originally posted by blaws572
so this is pretty intresting. ufo debunkers try to debunk this
www.youtube.com...
Originally posted by The Shrike
I'm puzzled by the erratic flight as if the UFO can't make up its mind as to where it wants to go. Doesn't make sense.
He shows us some low flying birds and makes the assumption that the objects can't be birds. Apparently there are only one species of birds at Niagra falls and they only fly at a certain altitude. What about swallows? What about bats? He has not made an effort, why should we take him seriously?
Originally posted by projectnsearch
All I can say is that I hope all the people running out to debunk this video with Birds and Bats are getting nice fat government disinfo paychecks, otherwise I just can't see why you would come out against UFO's so strong every time.
otherwise I just can't see why you would come out against UFO's so strong every time.
Originally posted by ALLis0NE
Originally posted by The Shrike
I'm puzzled by the erratic flight as if the UFO can't make up its mind as to where it wants to go. Doesn't make sense.
...but it all makes sense when you think of it as a blind bat trying to hunt something.
Right?
reply to post by Soylent Green Is People
I agree with you 100%.
[edit on 18-4-2010 by ALLis0NE]
Originally posted by The Shrike
Bats are not blind and when they come to a stop they don't do it in zero time, they glide to a stop (decceleration).
Originally posted by The Shrike
Bats are not blind and when they come to a stop they don't do it in zero time, they glide to a stop (decceleration).
Originally posted by Ptenjakin
Another thing about the movement is the ability to accelerate so smoothly after such harsh turns. At ground levels, it's a lot easier, but in the air it's harder as there is not as much friction and to suddenly just stop and go is incredible.
In the winter months when flying insects are not available, three of our bat species migrate to warmer climes. The other six species accumulate fat reserves in the fall and then winter in caves and mines in the area where cool but not freezing temperatures permit them to enter a state of hibernation and reduce their energy needs. The fungus known as white-nose syndrome (WNS) apparently causes the bats to awake prematurely from hibernation with substantially depleted fat reserves. Last March, for example, thousands of bats were observed flying and dying near Chapel Pond weeks before there were any flying insects to eat, and more dying bats are being seen flying there this month - long before adequate food is available (see www.adirondackalmanack.com...). A long-time summer colony of more than 200 Little Brown Myotis under our Lake Placid roof was reduced by last summer to just two bats.