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Originally posted by Fryaga
reply to post by NeoVain
What you are seeing is the transition from dusk til dawn, it's not like one video was filmed at night and somebody else filmed the event the next day. The launch apparently happened in the morning, so that would explain why it is darker in one video than in the others.
Originally posted by JimOberg
Thanks for posting this and getting the comments.
Let me suggest that the main factor blocking people's understanding of what videos like this are, visible in so many posts, are inaccurate assumptions about what potential prosaic explanations [such as a rocket launch] MUST look like. Posters, I recommend, should examine their OWN thought processes that deem to unconsciously marshall up artificial arguments -- based on imagined characterisitcs of reality -- against possible prosaic explanations.
It's a guaranty of future self-delusions, as well, unless you can break free into reality-based theorizing.
Originally posted by alfa1
According to your first youtube video, it was taken in Миассе.
According to news sources, a Soyuz rocket was launched that day from Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northern Russia ... The kerosene-fueled rocket pointed southeast... and debris was found in Novosibirsk.
By an amazing coincidence, Миассе, where the UFO is, is halfway from Plesetsk to Novosibirsk, in a southeast direction.
I think this one is solved.
edit on 23-12-2011 by alfa1 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Fryaga
reply to post by NeoVain
If it will help, both videos with comments from 10 hours ago show a dark sky. The other videos show a progressively lighter sky, which indicates (to me at least) that they were taken as the sun was rising, and also have comments at 8 hours ago.
So we're looking at a window of about 2 hours between the dark sky videos to the light sky videos, if just going by the comments on the Youtube videos. This would lead me to believe it was filmed during the time frame the launch occurred.
I could be wrong, but I might be right.
(edit: Okay, I'm an idiot of epic levels. I'm not familiar with the time difference between Russia and the US, so I've been mixing up my time frames. Instead of it being a transition of dusk to dawn, it is apparently the transition from daylight to evening.)edit on 23-12-2011 by Fryaga because: Ignorance of Global Times
The mishap Friday occurred about seven minutes after the Soyuz rocket fired away from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northern Russia at 1208 GMT (7:08 a.m. EST). The kerosene-fueled rocket pointed southeast from Plesetsk, a military-run launching base in Arkhangelsk oblast.