*Note: And just after the UAP passes from view, there is another UAP which travels from centre right towards the left then seems to disappear? (Probably just a bug though, in retrospect).This one i like (video):
"A curious piece of trail camera footage from Canada shows a mysterious set of lights that rise up from the ground and then float across the sky."
https://www.coasttocoastam.com/arti...loating-lights-filmed-by-trail-cam-in-canada/
Someone else saw a silhouette in the sky near there. ‘It was hovering too slow to be an aeroplane, helicopter and too big to be a drone?’Ooohhh. My town community group on Facebook.View attachment 67985
Never too slow to have been a Helicopter surely?Someone else saw a silhouette in the sky near there. ‘It was hovering too slow to be an aeroplane, helicopter and too big to be a drone?’
True, no mention what the silhouette looked like or what sound of any was with it. Helicopters are pretty noisy.Never too slow to have been a Helicopter surely?
The brighter one (Venus brightness) might have been the ISS, and the dimmer one any ordinary satellite. I think I've seen the little 'dance' that you describe myself, probably caused by the contrast between the bright moving light and the dimmer satellite and any other stars present.Just after 11pm last night I was outside our front door and looking up saw one single bright light (Venus brightness) and one smaller light
travelling from opposite directions towards each other, neither flashing. As they approached each other, the brighter one appeared to maneuver around the other. The brighter one carried on its path as did the feinter one but this hesitated, moved a little more, then hesitated, then moved off again and faded away. The "maneuver" MAY have been an optical illusion on my part with them appearing so close together, but it really seemed odd at the time. Not on the normal Manchester flight path, may have been satellites
Yup, I think the eyes have got a lot to do with looking at stars or objects that appear to start dancing about if you stare at them for any length of time.The brighter one (Venus brightness) might have been the ISS, and the dimmer one any ordinary satellite. I think I've seen the little 'dance' that you describe myself, probably caused by the contrast between the bright moving light and the dimmer satellite and any other stars present.
Incidentally the ISS went over the UK at about 22:14 last night, travelling eastwards.
My current explanation for this 'dancing' illusion is that the brightest stars and satellites are bright enough to activate both the rods and the cones in the retina, and these cells each respond at a different speed; so your eye is giving you mixed messages, which the optic region in your brain interprets as a 'dance'. This may be why bright stars and planets sometimes seem to move in the sky against the background of dimmer stars, which only activate the rod cells.
Searchlight? That will completely vanish when they turn it off...Ooohhh. My town community group on Facebook.View attachment 67985
I thought that but I don’t think we’ve had any of those since the 1940s.Searchlight? That will completely vanish when they turn it off...
I actually meant, on the helicopters. The sort of thing they shine when they are hunting for criminals or just anything on the ground, really.I thought that but I don’t think we’ve had any of those since the 1940s.
Oh down instead of up. That’s not really unusual in our area, they are often looking for dodgy people. Unfortunately I think people might be used to that.I actually meant, on the helicopters. The sort of thing they shine when they are hunting for criminals or just anything on the ground, really.
It looks kinda fake, but it could be an insect.This one is interesting to say the least:
"A homeowner in California was left mystified when his backyard security camera filmed a truly bizarre-looking UFO streak across the night sky"
https://www.coasttocoastam.com/arti...zarre-ufo-flying-over-backyard-in-california/
That was interesting - Could it have been a shooting star or comet, or something similar?This one is interesting to say the least:
"A homeowner in California was left mystified when his backyard security camera filmed a truly bizarre-looking UFO streak across the night sky"
https://www.coasttocoastam.com/arti...zarre-ufo-flying-over-backyard-in-california/
I notice they included the McMinnville Oregon UFO photos of 1950, some of the most impressive photos ever taken.Clickbait but not so bad for clickbait: a couple of golden oldies, one that looks like a helicopter seen from below and a couple I believe have been explained...
"Six unsolved UFO photos that'll leave you wondering if we're REALLY alone: From a close-up of 'beings' inside a craft in Turkey to clear images of a flying saucer hovering over Wisconsin"
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/science...photos-WORLD-Turkey-Costa-Rica-Wisconsin.html
Unless photographic evidence shows absolute clarity of definition, anything could be put down to being 'just a passing insect,' which doesn't say very much for any 'real' but blurry photographic, or video evidence.It looks kinda fake, but it could be an insect.![]()
I get the message that those of us in Europe can't access this website, so I'm hoping this covers the same ground:Grusch claims the biggest problem with UFOs is the Vatican and their 1930s UFO crash coverup.
The Vatican needs to explain themselves.
The Vatican has made no comment.
https://www.newsnationnow.com/banfield/vatican-and-ufos-what-is-in-the-archives/
Hope no one's going to give us the old boring 'weather balloon' theory!Any thoughts on this one?
https://www.marca.com/en/lifestyle/us-news/2023/07/31/64c79c8a268e3ef4048b45d1.html
From 29th July Nevada.
This does seem to convey an apparent realness to the video.Hope no one's going to give us the old boring 'weather balloon' theory!![]()
No, three weather balloons!Hope no one's going to give us the old boring 'weather balloon' theory!![]()