ID | #1597578410 |
Added | Sun, 16/08/2020 |
Author | July N. |
Sources | |
Phenomena | |
Status | Result
|
Resume |
Initial data
An eyewitness from The Hague sent a video with the following report:
At midnight around 4:00, I saw something very similar to a star. It's true that this star was moving in one straight line. I could clearly see from my balcony that it wasn't a plane or something like that.
However, I think it was a satellite or an ISS space station. These "moving stars" are seen by several people. I've seen two in a row.
I was able to shoot the first one I saw. I apologize for the poor image quality.
The video clearly shows one "star" swim past another fixed star.
Watch the video and judge for yourself, I would like to hear your opinion.
Original news
DEN HAAG, ZH — Om middernacht rond 4:00 zag ik iets dat precies leek op een ster. Het is dus zo dat deze ster in 1 rechte lijn bewoog. Ik kon overduidelijk zien vanuit mijn balkon dat het geen vliegtuig of dergelijke was.
Ik denk echter dat het een satteliet was of ISS ruimtestation. Er zijn meerdere mensen die dit soort "bewegende sterren" zien.
Ik heb er 2 achter elkaar gezien.
De eerste die ik zag kon ik filmen. Excuses voor de slechte beeldkwaliteit.
Op de video kan je duidelijk zien dat de ene "ster" langs de andere stilstaande ster zweeft.
Zie het filmpje en oordeel voor jezelf, ik hoor graag jullie mening.
Hypotheses
Satellite
Ordinary satellites, which often look like single, not very bright luminous dots moving smoothly in the night sky, are quite often mistaken for UFOs. After the Starlink satellites (near-Earth satellite systems developed by SpaceX, in order to create a cheap and high-performance satellite Internet communication channel and technical transmitters for receiving and transmitting signals from earth and orbit) were launched, it became possible to observe groups of satellites (up to 60 pieces) flying one after another.
Investigation
The appearance of the object is really typical of the satellite.
Resume
Satellite
Ordinary satellites, which often look like single, not very bright luminous dots moving smoothly in the night sky, are quite often mistaken for UFOs. After the Starlink satellites (near-Earth satellite systems developed by SpaceX, in order to create a cheap and high-performance satellite Internet communication channel and technical transmitters for receiving and transmitting signals from earth and orbit) were launched, it became possible to observe groups of satellites (up to 60 pieces) flying one after another.
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