Gigantic 'object' spotted towering over Earth from ISS – before NASA live feed is CUT | |
TempusFugitive User ID: 68852818 United States 12/07/2018 09:52 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
MyPillow (OP) Forum Moderator User ID: 76287002 United States 12/07/2018 09:57 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Fluffy Pancakes User ID: 77139016 United States 12/07/2018 10:24 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | It doesn't look solid. Looks like plasma or something similar. Things are bad enough, there is no need to make anything up. ~Fluffy "Never interrupt an enemy in the process of destroying himself." Quercitin and zinc...Get it. Take it. Visit howbad.info...If you took the shot, for sure. |
Self-Promoto User ID: 77183009 Australia 12/07/2018 10:30 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Very cool. Collection of my fine art ~ [link to soundcloud.com (secure)] This is what years of relentless training and suffering gives ya... dividends! |
Self-Promoto User ID: 77183009 Australia 12/07/2018 10:31 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | It's my people! Collection of my fine art ~ [link to soundcloud.com (secure)] This is what years of relentless training and suffering gives ya... dividends! |
Dr. Deplorable Astromut Senior Forum Moderator 12/07/2018 10:47 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You guys are missing the obvious. Look at the HDEV camera from today. Compare it to the HDEV video from the article. [link to drive.google.com (secure)] Notice anything glaringly different, other than the lighting angle? How about the fact that a Cygnus capsule is docked in the current image and isn't in the article? That was docked to the station back in mid November. [link to blogs.nasa.gov (secure)] This video is old, lord only knows from when exactly but it's weeks old. Incidentally, looking back a couple weeks ago, before Cygnus arrived on the station, there was blue glare visible at that point in the camera when the sun angle was right for it (41 minutes into the recording): [link to drive.google.com (secure)] [link to www.ustream.tv] Of course, it doesn't look nearly so mysterious when it's not filmed off a screen by a potato camera. And note, this isn't even the same video used in that article, it's a totally different orbit probably on a different day around the same time period give or take a couple weeks. It just appears any time that camera is on and the sun angle is right to produce that glare. *Here's another example of it, from a totally different day and different orbit, same blue glare, right around orbital sunset same as before: [link to drive.google.com (secure)] [link to www.ustream.tv] Last Edited by Astromut on 12/07/2018 11:11 AM |
Lily o' the Valley User ID: 77161354 United States 12/07/2018 10:54 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Dr. Deplorable Astromut Senior Forum Moderator 12/07/2018 10:58 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Glare in the lens, which appeared during every orbital sunset for at least the last few weeks. Here it is again in a recording from Tuesday, 50 minutes into this video: [link to www.ustream.tv (secure)] |
crustalfailure User ID: 74810337 Mexico 12/07/2018 11:00 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You guys are missing the obvious. Look at the HDEV camera from today. Compare it to the HDEV video from the article. Quoting: Dr. Deplorable Astromut [link to drive.google.com (secure)] Notice anything glaringly different, other than the lighting angle? How about the fact that a Cygnus capsule is docked in the current image and isn't in the article? That was docked to the station back in mid November. [link to blogs.nasa.gov (secure)] This video is old, lord only knows from when exactly but it's weeks old. Incidentally, looking back a couple weeks before Cygnus arrived on the station, there was blue glare visible at that point in the camera when the sun angle was right for it (41 minutes into the recording): [link to drive.google.com (secure)] [link to www.ustream.tv] Of course, it doesn't look nearly so mysterious when it's not filmed off a screen by a potato camera. And note, this isn't even the same video used in that article, it's a totally different orbit probably on a different day around the same time period give or take a couple weeks. It just appears any time that camera is on and the sun angle is right to produce that glare. *Here's another example of it, from a totally different day and different orbit, same blue glare, right around orbital sunset same as before: [link to drive.google.com (secure)] [link to www.ustream.tv] Thanks! I did not want to throw 100 megs in the trash before the video even started (I cut it at 20 megs with still a black screen) and was wondering. Potato camera on a computer screen is a dead giveaway by itself, and the rest of what you mentioned is even better. Nothing I post is a copyright infringement, do not ding my karma because you saw this elsewhere. |
BRIEF User ID: 39607259 United States 12/07/2018 11:07 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yup, everything we do manifests on the other side, that's how some of these beings travel... I never forgive and I never forget I am a licensed firearm holder. I will, under protection of law, use lethal force if attacked. |
Apocalypse Troll Trollicus Apocalyptus 12/07/2018 11:09 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You guys are missing the obvious. Look at the HDEV camera from today. Compare it to the HDEV video from the article. Quoting: Dr. Deplorable Astromut [link to drive.google.com (secure)] Notice anything glaringly different, other than the lighting angle? How about the fact that a Cygnus capsule is docked in the current image and isn't in the article? That was docked to the station back in mid November. [link to blogs.nasa.gov (secure)] This video is old, lord only knows from when exactly but it's weeks old. Incidentally, looking back a couple weeks before Cygnus arrived on the station, there was blue glare visible at that point in the camera when the sun angle was right for it (41 minutes into the recording): [link to drive.google.com (secure)] [link to www.ustream.tv] Of course, it doesn't look nearly so mysterious when it's not filmed off a screen by a potato camera. And note, this isn't even the same video used in that article, it's a totally different orbit probably on a different day around the same time period give or take a couple weeks. It just appears any time that camera is on and the sun angle is right to produce that glare. *Here's another example of it, from a totally different day and different orbit, same blue glare, right around orbital sunset same as before: [link to drive.google.com (secure)] [link to www.ustream.tv] You had me at potato cam. "Honor the Texas flag; I pledge allegiance to thee, Texas, one state under God, one and indivisible." [link to www.statutes.legis.state.tx.us] |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 45931 Canada 12/07/2018 11:11 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 76750922 United States 12/07/2018 11:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You guys are missing the obvious. Look at the HDEV camera from today. Compare it to the HDEV video from the article. Quoting: Dr. Deplorable Astromut [link to drive.google.com (secure)] Notice anything glaringly different, other than the lighting angle? How about the fact that a Cygnus capsule is docked in the current image and isn't in the article? That was docked to the station back in mid November. [link to blogs.nasa.gov (secure)] This video is old, lord only knows from when exactly but it's weeks old. Incidentally, looking back a couple weeks before Cygnus arrived on the station, there was blue glare visible at that point in the camera when the sun angle was right for it (41 minutes into the recording): [link to drive.google.com (secure)] [link to www.ustream.tv] Of course, it doesn't look nearly so mysterious when it's not filmed off a screen by a potato camera. And note, this isn't even the same video used in that article, it's a totally different orbit probably on a different day around the same time period give or take a couple weeks. It just appears any time that camera is on and the sun angle is right to produce that glare. *Here's another example of it, from a totally different day and different orbit, same blue glare, right around orbital sunset same as before: [link to drive.google.com (secure)] [link to www.ustream.tv] You had me at potato cam. lol |
Dr. Deplorable Astromut Senior Forum Moderator 12/07/2018 11:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Probably a puff of exhaust from orientation thrusters on the docking systems, else, some kind of high atmospheric cloud.. cause it looks just like a cloud of vapours. Quoting: Hermit Seb No. If it were exhaust from thrusters it wouldn't be in every sunset video from that camera for the last month, but it is. It's there every time the sun is near the field of view of the camera. It's just glare or a reflection inside the camera housing. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 45931 Canada 12/07/2018 11:15 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Probably a puff of exhaust from orientation thrusters on the docking systems, else, some kind of high atmospheric cloud.. cause it looks just like a cloud of vapours. Quoting: Hermit Seb No. If it were exhaust from thrusters it wouldn't be in every sunset video from that camera for the last month, but it is. It's there every time the sun is near the field of view of the camera. It's just glare or a reflection inside the camera housing. A finger smudge? That's just so simple an explanation, which we've all surely experienced with our cellphone cameras by now, that it might just make sense! |
darth User ID: 76659972 United States 12/07/2018 11:35 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I don't have links, but DoD has expressed interest in using plasmas for various purposes such as changing the reflective characteristics of the ionosphere many years back. Plasmas can either absorb or reflect various wavelengths. This could easily be a very small payload carried by either a satellite or a sounding rocket. Perhaps they cut the feed because what the camera was observing was a classified experiment or even a deployment of a new capability. |
darth User ID: 76659972 United States 12/07/2018 11:36 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Probably a puff of exhaust from orientation thrusters on the docking systems, else, some kind of high atmospheric cloud.. cause it looks just like a cloud of vapours. Quoting: Hermit Seb No. If it were exhaust from thrusters it wouldn't be in every sunset video from that camera for the last month, but it is. It's there every time the sun is near the field of view of the camera. It's just glare or a reflection inside the camera housing. Thank you Dr. Astro for the most likely explanation. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 49549236 Spain 12/07/2018 11:51 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You guys are missing the obvious. Look at the HDEV camera from today. Compare it to the HDEV video from the article. Quoting: Dr. Deplorable Astromut [link to drive.google.com (secure)] Notice anything glaringly different, other than the lighting angle? How about the fact that a Cygnus capsule is docked in the current image and isn't in the article? That was docked to the station back in mid November. [link to blogs.nasa.gov (secure)] This video is old, lord only knows from when exactly but it's weeks old. Incidentally, looking back a couple weeks ago, before Cygnus arrived on the station, there was blue glare visible at that point in the camera when the sun angle was right for it (41 minutes into the recording): [link to drive.google.com (secure)] [link to www.ustream.tv] Of course, it doesn't look nearly so mysterious when it's not filmed off a screen by a potato camera. And note, this isn't even the same video used in that article, it's a totally different orbit probably on a different day around the same time period give or take a couple weeks. It just appears any time that camera is on and the sun angle is right to produce that glare. *Here's another example of it, from a totally different day and different orbit, same blue glare, right around orbital sunset same as before: [link to drive.google.com (secure)] [link to www.ustream.tv] Aaaw. I wanted it to be a space ship. Seriously, thanks for the explanation. |
MyPillow (OP) Forum Moderator User ID: 76287002 United States 12/07/2018 12:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | In space, we really don't know the life out there. If you remember when the spaceshuttle pulled that tether and the things flying around it before it broke. Almost ghost like. “I’m the wall that progress ran into" |
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wisconsin User ID: 77169563 United States 12/07/2018 12:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | . ... or the GEESE!? ... . . Our family celebrates The Lord's Feasts: [link to www.grafted-promise.net] Fools and the dead don't change their minds. Fools won't and the dead can't. When you tear out a man's tongue, you are not proving him a liar. You are only telling the world that you fear what he might say. Quoting: CountryWise Amos 5:13 - Therefore at such a time the prudent person keeps silent, for it is an evil time. |
MyPillow (OP) Forum Moderator User ID: 76287002 United States 12/07/2018 12:30 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | In space, we really don't know the life out there. If you remember when the spaceshuttle pulled that tether and the things flying around it before it broke. Almost ghost like. A classic for sure You found it! The blinking jelly fish thingy is the best! “I’m the wall that progress ran into" |
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