Fire in the Sky
Reader Comments
Its another contrail. Far too slow for anything entering the Earth's atmoshphere.
A meteor would be much faster and gone in a few seconds. Please SOTT stop publishing these contrails as anything other than that. The twin orange tails are a give away as it the slow movement, judged by the time base. Asteroids (I have seen one) transit horizon to horizon in typically less than 20 seconds depending upon their height. Meteors usually less because they break up (unless they just skim the atmosphere).
Anyone who's seen a real fieball event will tell you that if you don't already have your camera in hand, and pointed at the sky you're too late. And that thing's speed is clearly subsonic.
I've actually seen one. The experts tell me the large fireball I saw fall, and breakup over Montana in '72 was remarkably low, and slow. Yet it traversed the entire sky in just unde 6 seconds.
I have photographed a dozen or more of these chemtrails? and have recently posted images of them on Flikr.
There is no aircraft of any sort involved,they are self propelling chemtrails or possibly holographic imagery?
Whatever they are who knows? but jiggery pokery is in play!
Q: (L) Okay. Anything about this new asteroid - what's it called?
(Perceval) 2012...
(L) DA-14?
(Perceval) Something like that.
(L) So, what are the odds of it hitting earth?
(Perceval) On February 15th next year?
(L) Well, let me ask that question differently. I don't want to know what the odds are. That's a stupid question. I want to know if it's very likely, just in simple English terminology because let's forget all this statistics crap because I'm sick of reading that book. (laughter)
(L) I mean, is it very likely to hit the planet?
A: No. But there are other things out there that most likely will!