UFO over Jerusalem
- Thread starter Cloud2
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- Nov 20, 2010
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im not sure what to make of it realy due to the fact for the first 10 minuets it looks like a camera phone with a bright light next to a window
on the other hand the rounded shape on the zoom in with the additional flashing lights could indicate to maybe a flying object(not nesesarily an alien ship.
also i think aliens could come up with a better ship then a round saucer like design(startrek comes to mind xD) but as some of u guys say, space is a big wide world in itself and without contact with other (possible aliens) there is no way of knowing until it happens.
there is my thaught might sound bizar but with no proof there is no story
on the other hand the rounded shape on the zoom in with the additional flashing lights could indicate to maybe a flying object(not nesesarily an alien ship.
also i think aliens could come up with a better ship then a round saucer like design(startrek comes to mind xD) but as some of u guys say, space is a big wide world in itself and without contact with other (possible aliens) there is no way of knowing until it happens.
there is my thaught might sound bizar but with no proof there is no story
- Joined
- Nov 20, 2010
- Messages
- 262
re-write
im not sure what to make of it realy due to the fact for the first 10 seconds it looks like a camera phone with a bright light next to a window
on the other hand the rounded shape on the zoom in with the additional flashing lights could indicate to maybe a flying object(not nesesarily an alien ship.
also i think aliens could come up with a better ship then a round saucer like design(startrek comes to mind xD) but as some of u guys say, space is a big wide world in itself and without contact with other (possible aliens) there is no way of knowing until it happens.
there is my thaughts might sound bizar but with no proof there is no story[/QUOTE]
im not sure what to make of it realy due to the fact for the first 10 seconds it looks like a camera phone with a bright light next to a window
on the other hand the rounded shape on the zoom in with the additional flashing lights could indicate to maybe a flying object(not nesesarily an alien ship.
also i think aliens could come up with a better ship then a round saucer like design(startrek comes to mind xD) but as some of u guys say, space is a big wide world in itself and without contact with other (possible aliens) there is no way of knowing until it happens.
there is my thaughts might sound bizar but with no proof there is no story
[/QUOTE]
[/QUOTE]im not sure what to make of it realy due to the fact for the first 10 seconds it looks like a camera phone with a bright light next to a window
on the other hand the rounded shape on the zoom in with the additional flashing lights could indicate to maybe a flying object(not nesesarily an alien ship.
also i think aliens could come up with a better ship then a round saucer like design(startrek comes to mind xD) but as some of u guys say, space is a big wide world in itself and without contact with other (possible aliens) there is no way of knowing until it happens.
there is my thaughts might sound bizar but with no proof there is no story
I agree. Even if the odds of there being intelligent life out there are favorable it is still highly unlikely humans would ever see them because of the shear vastness of space.
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- Mar 12, 2009
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Fake....
Wheres video from the people at the dome of the work looking up at the light...
Wheres video from the people at the dome of the work looking up at the light...
- Joined
- Jun 7, 2010
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- 779
its a ball of lightning guys xD that building is probably the highest point
Ball lightning is a proposed atmospheric electrical phenomenon of which little is known. The term refers to reports of luminous, usually spherical objects which vary from pea-sized to several meters in diameter. It is usually associated with thunderstorms, but lasts considerably longer than the split-second flash of a lightning bolt. Many of the early reports say that the ball eventually explodes, sometimes with fatal consequences, leaving behind the odor of sulfur. There are records of free-floating glowing balls that occur in total absence of thunderclouds. This occurs commonly in the valley of Hessdalen, Norway.[1] One recent theory suggests that these light balls (Hessdalen Lights) are produced by the ionization of air and dust by alpha particles during radon decay in the dusty atmosphere.[2]
Laboratory experiments have produced effects that are visually similar to reports of ball lightning, but it is presently unknown whether these are actually related to any naturally occurring phenomenon. Scientific data on natural ball lightning are scarce owing to its infrequency and unpredictability. The presumption of its existence is based on reported public sightings, and has therefore produced somewhat inconsistent findings. Given inconsistencies and the lack of reliable data, the true nature of ball lightning is still unknown.[3] Until recently, ball lightning was often regarded as a fantasy or a hoax, but some serious scientific discussions and theories have attempted to explain it. Descriptions of ball lightning vary wildly. It has been described as moving up and down, sideways or in unpredictable trajectories, hovering and moving with or against the wind; attracted to,[27] unaffected by, or repelled from buildings, people, cars and other objects. Some accounts describe it as moving through solid masses of wood or metal without effect, while others describe it as destructive and melting or burning those substances. Its appearance has also been linked to power lines[28] as well as during thunderstorms and also calm weather. Ball lightning has been described as transparent, translucent, multicolored, evenly lit, radiating flames, filaments or sparks, with shapes that vary between spheres, ovals, tear-drops, rods, or disks.[29]
Ball lightning is often erroneously identified as St. Elmo's fire. They are separate and distinct phenomena.[30]
The balls have been reported to disperse in many different ways, such as suddenly vanishing, gradually dissipating, absorption into an object, "popping," exploding loudly, or even exploding with force, which is sometimes reported as damaging. Accounts also vary on their alleged danger to humans, from lethal to harmless.
Ball lightning is a proposed atmospheric electrical phenomenon of which little is known. The term refers to reports of luminous, usually spherical objects which vary from pea-sized to several meters in diameter. It is usually associated with thunderstorms, but lasts considerably longer than the split-second flash of a lightning bolt. Many of the early reports say that the ball eventually explodes, sometimes with fatal consequences, leaving behind the odor of sulfur. There are records of free-floating glowing balls that occur in total absence of thunderclouds. This occurs commonly in the valley of Hessdalen, Norway.[1] One recent theory suggests that these light balls (Hessdalen Lights) are produced by the ionization of air and dust by alpha particles during radon decay in the dusty atmosphere.[2]
Laboratory experiments have produced effects that are visually similar to reports of ball lightning, but it is presently unknown whether these are actually related to any naturally occurring phenomenon. Scientific data on natural ball lightning are scarce owing to its infrequency and unpredictability. The presumption of its existence is based on reported public sightings, and has therefore produced somewhat inconsistent findings. Given inconsistencies and the lack of reliable data, the true nature of ball lightning is still unknown.[3] Until recently, ball lightning was often regarded as a fantasy or a hoax, but some serious scientific discussions and theories have attempted to explain it. Descriptions of ball lightning vary wildly. It has been described as moving up and down, sideways or in unpredictable trajectories, hovering and moving with or against the wind; attracted to,[27] unaffected by, or repelled from buildings, people, cars and other objects. Some accounts describe it as moving through solid masses of wood or metal without effect, while others describe it as destructive and melting or burning those substances. Its appearance has also been linked to power lines[28] as well as during thunderstorms and also calm weather. Ball lightning has been described as transparent, translucent, multicolored, evenly lit, radiating flames, filaments or sparks, with shapes that vary between spheres, ovals, tear-drops, rods, or disks.[29]
Ball lightning is often erroneously identified as St. Elmo's fire. They are separate and distinct phenomena.[30]
The balls have been reported to disperse in many different ways, such as suddenly vanishing, gradually dissipating, absorption into an object, "popping," exploding loudly, or even exploding with force, which is sometimes reported as damaging. Accounts also vary on their alleged danger to humans, from lethal to harmless.
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- Aug 3, 2009
- Messages
- 1,826
Hasn't anyone ever thought that maybe we here on Earth are the most advanced species (or evolved or [insert other definition]) out there in the Universe? It is far easier to think that aliens are far superior to us in technology and development, but as far as anyone can tell, they might still be at the beginning of their evolutionary path. Or they haven't progressed further than a set stage.
No idea about the vids though. I'm still waiting for an official press release from some government from some country. Or to see one bigass mothership hoovering above some city to make it crystal. Either or.
No idea about the vids though. I'm still waiting for an official press release from some government from some country. Or to see one bigass mothership hoovering above some city to make it crystal. Either or.
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