Under the right weather conditions military illumination flares can appear to be static in the same spot for periods of time and stay in formation.Quite similar in some ways to the phoenix lights, which was supposedly flares that managed to stay static in the sky somehow. 2 months ago it was 26 years since that occurred.
Reading your posts you seem to be leaning towards “it’s aliens, prove me wrong”.
Pottsey is exactly the opposite of that but obviously believes in UFOs/UAPs until they are recognised.
He's even just made a post about what the Phoenix Lights and the new lights probably were.
Not a problem. I might not have been clear, what I was trying to say is there are certain people not just in this thread. That when someone posts about UFOs/UAPs they instantly dismiss everything and jump to its just a drone/balloon as a debunk without really looking at the evidence. Personally, I find that just as bad as instantly jumping to its aliens prove me wrong.@Pottsey. My apologies for reading that wrong.
They don’t start with equal credibility, no matter how much anyone tries to claim they do.
That's true to a point but at this stage we know UFO/UAP (*) are real and so instantly dismissing them and writing them off with made up debunks is as bad as someone who claims its an alien spacecraft. Just look at how many military pilots have come forward to say they have had near miss's and almost crashed into UFOs not just the US military but other governments as well. There is something like 600 similar incidents just from the US navy alone and more if you include the other government militaries that acknowledge UFOs are real. There have been so many near miss's with fighter jets and such wide spread reports the navy now take UFO's seriously and have an official policy on UFOs/UAPs. The US military even released the footage of the Silver Orb flying across the battlefield tracked by there drone which appears to have no exhaust. Then we have all the testimony from navy pilots backed up by video footage.The problem is it is not a simple binary credibility scale. When you have extraordinary claims you need extraordinary evidence. You cannot equate someone who instantly debunks claims with a credible assessment of “drone/balloon/frozen astronaut pee” and someone who claims it’s an alien spacecraft.
They don’t start with equal credibility, no matter how much anyone tries to claim they do.
Also for me, with regard to the claim being made - there's a a scale of credibility which can be determined by the person(s) making the claim and their previous form and association with these sorts of things.
Snipping the rest as I only want to address this point. At no stage did I say UFOs or UAPs were not real. My premise is that they are real but are usually far more likely to be rationally explained than any of the less credible options.That's true to a point but at this stage we know UFO/UAP (*) are real and so instantly dismissing them and writing them off with made up debunks is as bad as someone who claims its an alien spacecraft.
* real does not automatically mean alien. By real I mean there is something physical and real rather than being fake or made up.
From what I can see none of the experts who analysed the video and are trained to look out for that have ruled it as a stationary object and that is only a parallax effect. From what I can see its just something you made up like all the other times you made up fake explanations to debunk objects you couldn’t explained like you did with the object that flaw past the plane and you pretended it was a crypto fake twitter post when it had nothing to do with crypto or twitter. Yet you still insist that one is debunked because you posted a fake debunk.That "Silver Orb" "Flying across the battlefield" is hilarious, it's not even moving - it's just a hovering piece of junk or balloon or whatever, and the MQ9 Reaper drone (which flies at between 300-500Kph) is creating the visual effect which makes it appear as though it's moving, when it's not - it's a small stationary object, it's the drone moving which creates the illusion.
I could create this exact same effect if I placed a hovering balloon at say 10k feet, and I flew a drone over the top of it at say, 20k feet at 300-500Kph.
If you looked down at it with the targeting pod, it would look IDENTICAL, to the video the US military posted, absolutely identical in every way, it's not hard to create that effect.
And it's even funnier, because the US military haven't said anything about it at all, other than "it's benign and isn't doing anything, and is no threat, we don't know what it is"
Everybody on the internet is just spewing hyperbole and conjecture over it, because they don't know what they're looking at.
The drone camera wasn’t even moving for the first 12 seconds. The camera didn't start to move until 12 second into the footage and the object flew though the area being recorded then 12 seconds into the footage the camera moves to track the object. The speed of the object relative to the ground doesn't appear to change between the first 12 seconds and the rest of the footage when the camera is moving which seems to rule out your parallax idea and rule out that the silver orb object was stationary.
You don't know what you're looking at.
The camera is moving at 300-500kph, because it's attached to the plane (call it a drone if you like, but it's actually a gigantic remote control plane), and that's how fast the plane flies.
The object didn't fly through the area being recorded, the field of view of the camera intersected with the object as the camera moved through the air (remember, the camera is constantly moving at hundreds of kilometers per hour)
When the drone operator adjusts the camera's mechanism to track the object beneath them, he's basically panning the camera as the plane flies right over the top of it, hence the illusion that the object is flying beneath them, it's actually the opposite - the plane is flying over the top of an either static, or very slow moving balloon (which is what it looks like to me).
Yup, not enough information to accurately determine one way or another and that data won't get released for obvious reasons unfortunately so the object will remain a UAP and the footage merely interesting.Without radar data, something that *appears* to be moving taken from something that is *could be* parallax effect.
Without more data: we don't know.
Given the amount of (background) panning that occurs, after the initial ~5 secs of the FOV being stationary, wouldn't the object have to be incredibly close to the platform for (that amount of) motion parallax to occur? If that's the case and if the platform was operating anywhere near its ceiling, then i would have thought that would make the list of objects it could be relatively small - i mean, it certainly wouldn't be a kids 'snoopy' balloon at that altitude.