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Originally posted by kdog1982
If it was indeed a satellite,it would be moving across the sky at a good pace.
It's hard to track even with binoculars.
Hence,it is a stationary object.
Originally posted by Screwed
reply to post by kerazeesicko
I only pointed out that these people treat every unexplained ariel phenomenon exactly the same way.
They INSIST on somehow tieing "Aliens" to everything not understood in the same smart ass smug sarcastic way.
It is called ridicule and it has worked for a very long time.
You are doing it now as well.
It is the single best weapon for keeping people from asking too many questions.
Object. One. It seems to be the remains of the balloon and instrument pack as it descends.
What the heck were the rest of the objects in the first video you posted?
Yes. The line doesn't show up because of the quality of the video.
Do you think that this was what was going on in the CBS video, but the tether just wasn't as visible, or what?
Originally posted by BigfootNZ
Sooo where is the vid then?
All we get is a single frame of the 'object' blowing up... which looking at it is exactly identical to a shooting star I saw break up in the night sky above a few years back.
Err so he tried selling the footage on Craigslist a week before taking it to the media, and they (CBS) got a second opinion from a Vatican expert... oh kay.. and im assuming the reason the CBS site hasnt got any of the video on it is because Mr Prychodzko wanted to keep all rights to it which would mean he still wants to sell it.
My verdict... guy was lucky enough to capture a meteor breaking up and threw a little glitter on the story, or someone did.
Unless we get to see the entire vid thats all id say we can think it was... or any other simple explanation.
edit on 31-12-2012 by BigfootNZ because: (no reason given)
One would think he would be somewhat familiar with weather balloon identification and characteristics.
So Cody sent the video off to Dr. Stephen P Maran, who wrote the book Astronomy for Dummies. Dr. Maran responded by saying he didn’t recognize the “explosion” as a known astronomical phenomenon. “My personal opinion is that it is not an astronomical event,” he wrote.
CBS 4 also contacted a Vatican expert who said it could be some sort of light refraction.
said it didn't look like any known astronomical event, or in simpler terms, not a natural phenomenon
Why would an astronomer be familiar with what a bursting weather balloon looks like?
One would think he would be somewhat familiar with weather balloon identification and characteristics.
Um. That's what happens to all weather balloons.
Are there any government / military / other sources available who can account for a lost weather balloon on the 20th December at 1705hrs due to an explosion?
Except the one in Roswell.......that crashed.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by Sublimecraft
Um. That's what happens to all weather balloons.
Are there any government / military / other sources available who can account for a lost weather balloon on the 20th December at 1705hrs due to an explosion?
Why not?
Why would an astronomer be familiar with what a bursting weather balloon looks like?
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by alienreality
said it didn't look like any known astronomical event, or in simpler terms, not a natural phenomenon
In simpler terms, an atmospheric event.
Weather balloons turn into a cloud of debris when they reach such an alitude that the expanding gas causes them to burst. The "other" object is the radiosonde swinging around beneath the balloon.
unless exploding weather balloons turn into a cloud of debris after being approached by some other lighted object
Huh? What does that have to do with a bursting weather balloon?
Except the one in Roswell.......that crashed.
Because astronomers are not meteorologists. They don't have a lot of reason to know what a bursting weather balloon would look like.
Why not?