4 ms·
> At about 200 miles (300 km) above Earth, the air inside Steve blazed about 5,500 degrees Fahrenheit (3,000 degrees Celsius) hotter than the air on each side,
by tomaskafka 8y ago
> At about 200 miles (300 km) above Earth, the air inside Steve blazed about 5,500 degrees Fahrenheit (3,000 degrees Celsius) hotter than the air on each side, and moved about 500 times faster. This band of hot, surging gas was about 16 miles (25 km) wide.
My bet is that it's a trace of a weapon. Propulsion trail? High energy laser hotspot?
- nnq 8y ago> has been a familiar night phenomenon for decades does't really fit with your theory...
- antonvs 8y agoIt's obviously part of the ongoing was against the Moon Nazis.
- strainer 8y agoI saw something very like this is a few years ago in the North of Scotland and after some moments of wonder I did assume it was a contrail from a missile launch - not at all a familiar event but there where some air bases in the region, and this shimmering plume extending through the frosty night sky into space begged an explanation.