It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Doodle19815
I caught the colored clouds one night. It isn't out of the ordinary around here though (Other than being sooo bright). Usually the sun is setting and on the opposite side we get these.
Originally posted by GezinhoKiko
reply to post by Bilk22
i can see flapping
deffo a bird!
Originally posted by Bilk22
reply to post by IAmD1
Why flies across the screen at the 4:05 mark? Doesn't look like a bird, but it's in a distance, so who knows. There was another bird earlier in the video that was easily distinguishable.
The sounds in the beginning do sound odd. Is there a highway nearby? Truck tires at speed can sound like that. But that sounds in the beginning is much different than the jet that can clearly be heard later in the video.
Originally posted by GezinhoKiko
reply to post by IAmD1
i aint no Bill Oddie
wook at woes woverly birds!!!
Originally posted by IAmD1
Seriously I know they are storm clouds the point is they are unusual for here and did you watch the video? I am not claiming any extraterrestial origin at all just interested to learn from those who know - yes more than just that they are storm clouds. These types of clouds seem more fit for tropical regions imo. But thank you for your input.
Originally posted by AndyMayhew
Originally posted by IAmD1
Seriously I know they are storm clouds the point is they are unusual for here and did you watch the video? I am not claiming any extraterrestial origin at all just interested to learn from those who know - yes more than just that they are storm clouds. These types of clouds seem more fit for tropical regions imo. But thank you for your input.
Whilst you may not have noticed similar before (apart from weather geeks, who looks at the sky every day?) I can assure you that clouds like that are quite normal in association with a front passing over in temperate regions. Far more common that rainbows in my experience (living in England).
Originally posted by IAmD1
On another note i do have a theory now about the sounds coming from the clouds themselves created by the turbulence within them.... but would like to hear more views on this...do you have any to offer?