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Originally posted by OnTheFelt
Have you ever heard of Kelly's Missiles and Rockets? Well, in case you didn't know they are the authority on missiles, PERIOD.
Put this quote in your pipe and smoke it.
But Doug Richardson, the editor of Jane’s Missiles and Rockets, examined the video for the Times of London and said he was left with little doubt. "It’s a solid propellant missile," he told the Times. "You can tell from the efflux [smoke]." Richardson said it could have been a ballistic missile launched from a submarine or an interceptor, the defensive anti-missile weapon used by Navy surface ships.
CBS News
Jane's Missiles and Rockets
Originally posted by DangerDeath
reply to post by Agent_USA_Supporter
This footage is a loop from the original video, made by a member of ATS.
It is about the light that appears on the plane - red and green position lights, or reflection from the sun, which I doubt since at this moment plane is in shade?
Maybe I'm just not getting your sense of humor here but that link was from 2009, it's a year old, here is the link from the same site for 2010:
Originally posted by zorgon
spaceweather.com...
"The origin of the fireball is still uncertain" What kind of a statement is that?
It seems the media needs some lessons on how to tell contrails from rocket launches from meteorites at sunset
Nov. 8th wouldn't be the first time a contrail was mis-identified. Spaceweather.com frequently receives reports of apparent comets, meteors, and decaying satellites that are really airplane exhaust lit up by the setting sun.
UPDATE: There is mounting evidence that the "missile" was in fact an airplane contrail. First, take a look at these pictures comparing the Nov. 8th event to other known airplane contrails. They all look like missiles. Second, reader Rob Matson notes that "a Boeing 757-200 from Honolulu to Phoenix flew right over Catalina Island at 37,000 feet at the time in question. Here is a map of the flight."
Originally posted by woogleuk
reply to post by Agent_USA_Supporter
The green light was probably the usual aircraft lights, what looks like a red glow is more than likely the sun reflecting off the aircraft.
"If the video indicated the normal route of a jet airplane, moreover, it should have been easy for the FAA to settle the matter. But both the FAA and NORAD had earlier claimed that there was no evidence of an airplane in the area."
what looks like a red glow is more than likely the sun reflecting off the aircraft.
I posted this same link about 10 hours ago and it still didn't seem to make any difference. This thread has turned into nothing more than nonsensical superfluous drivel, I'll bet this thread gets to 180 pages before it starts slowing down, by then they'll have it down to a Cessna 150 piloted by Obama firing a Sidewinder at a Renegade Goose...lol