DougalLongfoot
Abominable Snowman
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2005
- Messages
- 626
Pilot reports UFO to air traffic control:
"It is!" And very pixelized to-boot! In no way clear enough to say what it could be - one way or another.That is still very distant, and consistent with a balloon. Perhaps a heart-shaped balloon or some other simple design.
If it is thought to be just a bunch of balloons, it seems odd to say the least, that from frame #44 onwards it seems to jump upwards - and accelerate faster than the movement of the camera shot?So the latest kerfuffle is a clip Jeremy Corbell posted on Twitter of a "UAP incursion" on a base in Iraq in 2018:
While this superficially looks very odd indeed, someone has suggested it's likely a stain (eg bird droppings) on the outer lens housing of the camera, and this seems to fit to me. The anonymous leakers apparently claimed the object then entered a body of water before leaving at high speed, but given as no film evidence was supplied for this bit I'm inclined to believe someone was pulling Corbell's leg here.
I have found a large assortment of different balloons that could account for this complexity, and incorporated some of them into that graphic. Several are crescent-shaped: it was filmed in Iraq, after all. The dark colour is probably due to the fact that this was filmed at night, using a thermal camera, so it shows characteristics that we might not recognise from a visible-light daylight shot.On enlarging the object from the replay video, it does seem to have a far more complex structure than just a group of balloons? (note: centre dark shadows which suggest a greater depth and seem to contradict it being balloons.)
I've just checked out this 'jump upwards' in some detail; the object does appear to move upwards when compared to the graticule, but if you compare the position of the object against the background buildings the angle remains the same; this shows that the movement we see is entirely caused by the movement and rotation of the camera.If it is thought to be just a bunch of balloons, it seems odd to say the least, that from frame #44 onwards it seems to jump upwards - and accelerate faster than the movement of the camera shot?
Further information about this video seems to indicate that it was shot from a tethered aerostat - basically a blimp with a camera. This indicates that the object/balloon cluster must have been moving, in a breeze of maybe 5-10mph.
Interestingly, this stabilised clip shows that the balloon cluster is vaguely humanoid- I wonder if it was supposed to look like a flying robot, or maybe a jetpack man, or even Iron Man.
This clip shows a more complete .gif of the rotation - it seems obvious that the object is not humanoid after all.It does look vaguely humanoid, but at this point pareidolia is kicking in so much it's hard to tell exactly what we're looking at. Posters on Reddit seem to be seeing everything from a person in a "jetpack" to a small figure piloting the object to various animals or combinations of all of them.
It's pretty odd, mainly because what it seems to show is that as it slightly turns, 'it' shows that it has three lower legs?Further information about this video seems to indicate that it was shot from a tethered aerostat - basically a blimp with a camera. This indicates that the object/balloon cluster must have been moving, in a breeze of maybe 5-10mph.
Interestingly, this stabilised clip shows that the balloon cluster is vaguely humanoid- I wonder if it was supposed to look like a flying robot, or maybe a jetpack man, or even Iron Man.
That's almost certainly correct. Internal reflections in a smartphone seem to produce additional 'ghost' lights exactly opposite the centre of the image, so that the lights are reversed both left-to-right and up-and down. You can see the curvature of the lights on the steps repeated in the sky.UFO's over Fleetwood from local face ache last night, likely a reflection from the steps lights.
Virtually everything on Wizz Air is Barbie pink, and I suspect the flight attendant was heading in the right direction when she wondered about a reflection of some kind
It reminds me that one feature of pilot Ray Bowyer’s 2007 sighting was that the yellow UAP was a good match for the livery of his Aurigny Airlines aircraft - though as far as I know no-one has been able to suggest a mechanism that explains the sighting as some kind of reflection.
Looks exactly like the weather balloon I watched being launched a couple of years ago.I hate quoting the Daily Heil, but they claim an exclusive...
EXCLUSIVE
Video shows mysterious 'black glass' UFO floating in sky near airfield used by military contractor General Atomic in El Mirage, California
Fully story.
A stewardess on an airliner in Poland takes a photo out the window of a shocking pink UFO.
https://metro.co.uk/2024/01/16/hot-pink-ufo-followed-wizz-air-flight-luton-poland-20121261/
So what I decided might be interesting to do is to eliminate the multiple images, and what's left (as below) is what appears to be it's basic (uniform) shape.
I have come across this exact same ufo shape - on another ufo site I did some work for some years ago, and it seems to be identical both in shape and the highly lit apertures' etc.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/travel/ne...like-it-the-pilot-was-so-confused/ar-AA1n3wDE
Yes, it may show up as the same - or similar as regards to the lights colour, but noting the actual image that the stewardess' camera caught also shows up individual highly lit white areas ~ along with a darker area, which an iPhone or similar wouldn't (I imagine) be able to reproduce in a reflection from the small pink coloured singular dot of the auto focus.
View attachment 73439
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The current thinking at Metabunk is that this is the autofocus light on the iPhone used to take this video, reflected in the window. When reflected, the autofocus light appears purple, and flashes at a similar rate. There are three reflections because the window was triple-glazed.
View attachment 73438
View attachment 73440
Here are two frames from a video by Mick West showing a light of the same colour emitted by an iPhone and reflected in a mirror.