posted on Aug, 20 2012 @ 10:37 PM
If somebody who really knows their stuff on this particular topic could explain this to me, I'd really love to know for future reference. I've used
Google street view to give a track for the lights I saw last night. Let me say straight out, there were never more than three visible, two white one
red, the red through binoculars was clearly defined as a large "lens" the two white lights were far smaller and not fully resolved in detail even
through the binoculars. At no time was there any sign of a green light , which leads to me believe, even without the manoeuvre it pulled off it,
wasn't an aircraft rather, a helicopter.
I have seen, down the years, all sorts of lights in the sky, I have however, never seen lights so bright, pull off this particular manoeuvre
How does, even a helicopter, appear to go from travelling East to North North West in a second? I mean, I even did a double take and made sure I
wasn't seeing another object that just happened to cross in front of the first however, no, it was the same object pulled off the turn in the picture
in less than a second. Is there some sort of strange "line of sight" visual trick going on here that I simply haven't seen before? I mean this
object pulled a greater than 90 degree turn in less than a second, anything with wings would surely have ripped them off, so it has to be a helicopter
doesn't it?
It strikes me that, I was seeing it going through some sort of "banking curve" and that gave a false impression only and this is the kicker that has
me scratching my head, the lights remained in the same relative positions as it turned and flew North North West to that they had displayed as it was
travelling East. That is, the larger red light central with a smaller white light left and very slightly lower and the other white light, right and
slightly higher.