ID | #1721774557 |
Added | Wed, 24/07/2024 |
Author | July N. |
Sources | |
Phenomena | |
Status | Investigation
|
Initial data
Has anyone seen this in the Bay Area, California? The power went out a few seconds before that.
The following grant application has been provided by u/AlivePayment8414 :
I've attached some videos. If anyone knows what it might be, please let me know. It seemed that he was heading south and something was spinning. Sorry for the shaking and the terrible camera work. My camera is having trouble zooming through the window to an object outside. I was also out of focus because I was constantly looking up to look at him.
Original news
AlivePayment8414
Anyone see this in the Bay Area, CA? Power went out seconds before.
The following submission statement was provided by u/AlivePayment8414:
I've attached some videos. If anyone knows what this might be, please let me know. It felt like it was heading south and had something spinning. Sorry for the shakiness and terrible camera work. My camera was having trouble zooming through the window at the object outside. I was also out of focus because I kept looking up to stare at it.
Hypotheses
Искусственная комета
Rocket in the troposphere emits a cloud of sodium vapor or barium, which glow intensely under the influence of sunlight.
Do it at a certain point for research, but also for optical observations of the flight of the spacecraft and determine the parameters of the trajectory.
They were first formed during the flights of the 1st and 2nd Soviet automatic stations "Luna". At the distance of 113 - 150 thousand km of the brightness corresponded to the 4-6-th star magnitude.
Life time at least 15 minutes.
Pyrotechnics
This category includes not only pyrotechnic projectiles visible in the sky, but also traces of exploded projectiles, their fragments and other similar activities.
Pyrotechnics is a branch of technology related to the technology of preparing combustible compounds and burning them to obtain a certain signal or effect.
Divided into:
Investigation
u/jasmine-tgirl writes:
The Liksky Observatory, like many observatories around the world, uses an adaptive optical system that shoots a laser into the sky to create an "artificial star", which the AO system uses to compensate for fluctuations in light as it passes through the atmosphere. Thus providing better data and clearer images.
This may seem strange to people who are not familiar with it.
Resume
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