Chinese Chang'E 1 Probe has detected fleet of UFOs during Tycho Crater Observation?

This video came from the Official Chinese Space Agency web site. It describe the approach of the Chang'E 1 to the observation of Tycho Crater on The Moon. In the first minute of the video, in the background, appear a pulsating fleet of dozens of UFOs... 159.226.88.59:7779...
Here an image cropped (greenish added by me.) The bright dots are't stars.

Watch it in Full Screen!

reply to post by Arken

The bright dots are't stars.

Says who?

boncho
reply to post by Arken

 

The bright dots are't stars.

Says who?

Stars in space don't pulse. No atmosphere...

Oh, and the stars that should be in the background, did they take the day off?

are we sure that video is even real?
It has a CGI feel to it, but I could only get the video to run for about 2 seconds

Kr0nZ
are we sure that video is even real?
It has a CGI feel to it, but I could only get the video to run for about 2 seconds

The video is on the official Chinese Space agency web site.

Let the buffering go, then click on play button

Arken

boncho
reply to post by Arken

 

The bright dots are't stars.

Says who?

Stars in space don't pulse. No atmosphere...

They also don't have motion blur, then again they aren't being looked at from a satellite with a moving focal point.

Go figure.

You don't even seem to be trying these days Arken...

Kr0nZ
are we sure that video is even real?
It has a CGI feel to it, but I could only get the video to run for about 2 seconds

It's real, but they are not alien ships. They are stars, which Arken has misinterpreted as an alien fleet. Not the first time I might add.

they are moving in time with rotation??
looks like stars to me..

reply to post by boncho


lol yeh no kidding.. but I dont think I was clear enough, I dont doubt that is actual images of the moon, I dont think the moon is computer generated, but it feels like they took images of the moon or parts of previous videos and transposed them onto a 3d model of an approach to the moon, kinda like how google earth works.. but im far far from a expert on image/video analysis.

I downloaded the video at 5-10kb/s, with wget, and upped it to youtube in case anyone else want to check it out

They're stars, and if anyone has any planetarium software that allows you to position yourself anywhere in space it should be pretty easy to prove.

They aren't "twinkling", it's just the way the sequence of still images has affected them.

This wasnt a complete waste of my time because the vid was pretty cool, but yea this just seems like the op is fishing for the same things those white spots in the background are...stars.

reply to post by Kr0nZ


They are not CGI images, the Cheng'E mission was a year or two ago. The Chinese sent up a high def satellite which did have a CGI'ish look to the feed that came back, but it was the first high def imaging of the moon if I remember correctly.

Was actually a pretty big deal when it happened, got lots of coverage from ATS back then.

hinese Lunar Exploration Program (CLEP) (simplified Chinese: 中国探月; traditional Chinese: 中國探月; pinyin: Zhōngguó Tànyuè), also known as the Chang'e program, is a program of robotic and human missions to the Moon undertaken by the China National Space Administration (CNSA), the space agency of the People's Republic of China. The program makes use of the Chang'e lunar orbiters, lunar rovers and sample return spacecraft, launched on adapted Long March 3A, Long March 5/E and Long March 7 launch vehicles. Launches and flights are monitored constantly by a Telemetry, Tracking and Command (TT&C) system, which uses 50-m radio antennas in Beijing and 40-m antennas in Kunming, Shanghai and Ürümqi to form a 3,000-km VLBI antenna.[1][2] A proprietary ground application system is responsible for downlink data reception.

en.wikipedia.org...

China launched Chang'e-1 in 2007 and Chang'e-2 in 2010. The first probe collected a large body of data and a completed map of the moon. The second mission greatly enhanced the resolution of the previous map and generated a high-definition image of Sinus Iridium, a plain of basaltic lava, considered by lunar observers to be one of the satellite's most beautiful features.

www.rdmag.com...

Arken
The bright dots are't stars.

Good grief, we have rocks on Mars being aliens, now you claim stars are really UFO's....

You really are getting desperate!

This is really cool, while i don't think its UFOs its still awesome that
more travel to and from the moon is occurring, it may not have tons
of interesting things on it but its another heavenly body for us to
land on..... Oh man i think i just realized why man wanted to go
the first time, we can never resist a heavenly body can we?

boncho

They are not CGI images, the Cheng'E mission was a year or two ago. The Chinese sent up a high def satellite which did have a CGI'ish look to the feed that came back, but it was the first high def imaging of the moon if I remember correctly.

Chang'e-1 was launched on October 27 1007 and lunar orbit insertion was November 5 2007. It did good overall coverage but it wasn't as high def as its successor Chang'e-2, and nothing like as good a resolution as the LRO.

e2a: what it did produce was the highest resolution 3D map of the surface, thanks to the stereo cameras it carried.

What the Chang'e-2 does claim is the highest resolution overall map of the moon, as opposed to LRO's higher resolution images of specific areas.

What doesn't quite ring true is that the time of insertion the moon was only 1/4 full, but it may not be a visible spectrum image.

The changes of directions the craft takes are too instant and precise to be a real object. Stuff doesn't move like that.

reply to post by onebigmonkey


Thank you for clearing that up. I was too lazy to look back into it, I remember it being all the rage when it happened but my interest has weened since then. Not even alien stars reignited it.

Good contribution, I will keep an eye out for your future posts.

Kr0nZ
are we sure that video is even real?
It has a CGI feel to it, but I could only get the video to run for about 2 seconds

Perhaps I didn't get enough sleep...but that looked like either a watermelon or cantaloupe or similar
fruit !! One can even 'see' where the stem was ripped off! LOL

Good Grief.
That's computer generated fly-by from multiple still images--just like Google Earth.

Those are stars in the background.