3 ms·
I wonder... Could you project an image into the atmosphere via satellite. Maybe this was just an image. It accelerated with apparently 0 mass. It left no exha
by ubertoop 7y ago
I wonder... Could you project an image into the atmosphere via satellite.
Maybe this was just an image.
It accelerated with apparently 0 mass.
It left no exhaust plumes.
It was invisible to radar EVEN as they got close.
Fit's all the criteria for something that isn't really even there.
- jameslk 7y agoWasn't it captured on radar? That should eliminate this possibility
- egfx 7y agoYes, you can detect projections via radar. This projections aspect was also my thought on this for a while and I did some research on it. I’ll append the link to the paper later. Another thing that comes to mind is there was a post here recently that talked about concentrated laser beams technology which looks interesting to consider. Probably the easiest way to explain the erratic behavior.
- egfx 7y agoHere is the source: https://books.google.com/books?id=AZoSALzL3V4C https://books.google.com/books?id=AZoSALzL3V4C
- thekingofh 7y agoI'm thinking if you concentrate 10 powerful lasers at one point in the atmosphere it would be possible to generate a plasma that could be moved around at speeds that would be impossible for an aircraft. What I don't know is if that would be detectable via radar, which supposedly this phenomenon is.