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Originally posted by FireMoon
reply to post by ByteChanger
If we are looking for comparisons maybe this would be a good one.
From.. www.ufologie.net...
On April 19, 1978, police officer Mark Coltrane was on patrol in the vicinity of Colfax, a small town with a thousands of inhabitants in Wisconsin, USA. At midday, he decided to stop the car to eat something, in a small isolated area. He noted that his radio was emitting crackles. He then noticed a metalic looking disc raising towards the the sky at a short distance from the parking space. While the object seemed to move towards him, Coltrane picked up his Polaroid camera, came out of the car and snapped some photographs. The object was so close in one of the images that it is possible to notice some details of its lower surface.
Originally posted by Gabo-
reply to post by Blue Shift
read the original report, the possibility of a film defect is brought up and is explained in detail. in fact the researcher came up with the original negative and "debunked" that hypothesis.
Our examination of the original confirms our initial speculation that the image of the disc: is not the result of double exposure, a reflection, a deliberate paste-up, or other kind of Hoax.
In summary, our good fortune in obtaining the original negative for
frames 299-30 1 has resulted in confirmation of our earlier speculation that
the aerial disc is certainly anomalous. While it may not be inexplicable, it is
at least unidentified.
Dr. Richard Haines is a Senior Research Scientist at the NASA-Ames Research Centre. He is best known for his work with pilots and their UFO sightings. Over the last 30 years he has been investigating the subject, he has amassed over 3000 pilot sighting reports. During his introduction he mentioned that his research has taught him a lot more about Science, Engineering, Optics and Human behaviour He has also investigated photographic evidence of UFO's but stresses that UFO photos are easily faked, however, points out that there are good UFO photographs.
Originally posted by Gabo-
read the original report, the possibility of a film defect is brought up and is explained in detail. in fact the researcher came up with the original negative and "debunked" that hypothesis.
Originally posted by FireMoon
reply to post by ByteChanger
If we are looking for comparisons maybe this would be a good one.
From.. www.ufologie.net...
On April 19, 1978, police officer Mark Coltrane was on patrol in the vicinity of Colfax, a small town with a thousands of inhabitants in Wisconsin, USA. At midday, he decided to stop the car to eat something, in a small isolated area. He noted that his radio was emitting crackles. He then noticed a metalic looking disc raising towards the the sky at a short distance from the parking space. While the object seemed to move towards him, Coltrane picked up his Polaroid camera, came out of the car and snapped some photographs. The object was so close in one of the images that it is possible to notice some details of its lower surface.
Originally posted by buddybaney
sonic boom? maybe
apod.nasa.gov...
Originally posted by RING0
Originally posted by buddybaney
sonic boom? maybe
apod.nasa.gov...
This idea is my favorite, the cone shape seen is indicative of some sort of shock wave caused by the entry of a high speed object through the atmosphere, like a meteor, comet or space debris. This would explain the "cloud like" appearance and the asymmetrical shape.