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Originally posted by heathwithnoteeth
i dont know if this has been answered elsewhere, but the Black Knight satellite, did it just disappear?
Originally posted by DaTroof
Clearly it was a bladder tank from a satellite. Two fell recently (with pics) and headlines initially called them "spheres from the sky".
If it was dented and still had a little liquid left in it, it would roll like a strange boomeranged pattern.
Something like that.
Originally posted by DaTroof
Clearly it was a bladder tank from a satellite. Two fell recently (with pics) and headlines initially called them "spheres from the sky".
www.dailymail.co.uk...
www.universetoday.com...
If it was dented and still had a little liquid left in it, it would roll like a strange boomeranged pattern.
cs.astrium.eads.net...
Something like that.
Yes! I'll give them $100 for it. It would be welcomed into my household of odd things and house pets
Originally posted by AntiNWO
reply to post by TWILITE22
Thanks for that info. You're probably right about them keeping a lid on the sphere, but if it were me I think I could only do that for so long if I believed I really had something that unusual.
At the very least they could cash in on it somehow.
Name Antoine Betz
Families Betz family
Born December 6, 1920
Died December 1987 (67 years old)
Last Known
Residence Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida (Florida), 32226
Social Security Death Record
SSN 417-XX-4970 [ ? ]
''I think that will be great,'' said Gerri Betz-Jackson, who owns a fish camp on McKenna Drive. ''I think this would be kind of a tribute to the river and what the mayor's trying to do with his preservation project.''
Betz-Jackson lives in North Jacksonville and owns a total of about 100 acres on both sides of McKenna where the name change is proposed.
The two McKennas, as Betz-Jackson called the streets, cause a lot of inconveniences, she said.
Delaney is asking Council to approve $7.95 million in taxpayer money to buy the 548-acre tract which is the home to several species of birds, plenty of other wildlife and some of Jacksonville’s best, untainted views.
The land is also being pursued by developer Safa Mansouri, who has offered the owner, Gerri Betz-Jackson, a little over $1 million more than the City for the property. Mansouri has proposed a gated, low-density development for the land and has assured the City he would also sell back more than 180 acres to the City in exchange for permitting and infrastructure assistance.
The tour, which was led by Preservation Project Jacksonville executive director Mark Middlebrook, was an attempt to convince Council members to buy the land and set it aside as a publicly available nature preserve.