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Was the Russian meteor expected and the info NOT released?

Started by ShakespeareGuy, February 16, 2013, 06:40:16 AM

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zorgon

Quote from: ArMaP on February 17, 2013, 02:27:28 AM
I did, in the original video it looks just like reflections in the windshield.

Ofcourse they are


simon_alex0327

They say they can track screws and bolts lost from spacewalks etc. They knew about this long before it happened. If they have ways to see number plates from space looking down to earth, then think of how they can look out into space the other way rather than towards the earth.
They can track anything, and the technology to track nuts and bolts have been banded around for years. Wonder what they have now!!??

ArMaP

Quote from: zorgon on February 17, 2013, 01:59:24 AM
Need some screen shots of that :D
Here you go.
408 frames from the original video

Quote from: zorgon on February 17, 2013, 02:59:44 AM
Ofcourse they are


Which part of "original video" didn't you understand.

It's much more likely that it was an UFO from Atlantis, obviously...

ArMaP

Quote from: simon_alex0327 on February 17, 2013, 03:30:50 AM
They say they can track screws and bolts lost from spacewalks etc.
They can because they know the orbital parameters, knowing that they can easily know where it's going to be in the future (unless there's something unexpected affecting it).

burntheships

Quote from: zorgon on February 17, 2013, 01:59:24 AM



Need some screen shots of that :D

Hahah, very nice find Zorgon. If I look close is it my imagination I see
something strike the asteroid?  ;D
"This is the Documentary Channel"
- Zorgon

burntheships

Quotevisible channel images from the Japanese MTSAT-2 satellite (below; click image to play animation) revealed that the stratospheric component of the meteor trail could be seen for as long as 9 hours with the aid of illumination from the sun

http://cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/goes/blog/archives/category/general-interpretation

Animation
http://www.flickr.com/photos/simon_rp/8476482308/
"This is the Documentary Channel"
- Zorgon

zorgon

Quote from: ArMaP on February 17, 2013, 02:23:22 PM
Here you go.

Wow that was fast  thanks/ You have a program that prints frames?

QuoteIt's much more likely that it was an UFO from Atlantis, obviously...

There you go  NOW your getting with the program :D  Atlantis eh?   Interesting. But there is THIS



Quote Check out these very strange anomalies at the Norman Lockyer Observatory S.P.A.M. Meteor Detection Network - 3D website. This website allows for real-time monitoring of incoming meteors into our atmosphere. What in the world are we witnessing in the picture above and the others below? Is THAT some kind of sign from God? If you look across the many stations, you'll see what appear to be many anomalies, or are they anomalies at all? With the recent meteors incoming around the world lately, I have to wonder. Here is a brief description of what we are supposed to be witnessing in the pics above and below.:

When a meteor strikes Earth's atmosphere it decelerates rapidly. The friction created by the air causes the meteor to burn up at extremely high temperatures creating the white "shooting star" that we are all familiar with. This process also ionises the air along the trail making it possible to reflect radio waves.

Utilising a high powered VHF radar signal sent into the sky, we are able to detect reflected waves from these ionisation trails. Because the meteor is moving, the reflected signal is shifted in frequency from the original, by an amount according to it's speed. This shift is also heard as an audible ping by the station operator.

Our system translates the reflected wave into three main parameters - Amplitude (strength), Frequency shift (Doppler shift) and decay time. This allows us to determine the relative size of the meteor strike (vertical scale) and the relative approximate speed and deceleration (amount of shift and width of the trace).

You can see the output from our system above in real time (approximately 1 minute delay on the Internet). During a meteor shower this trace will be full of strike traces, but it is also surprising how many meteors are striking Earth's atmosphere all of the time.

The pictures below appear to show many more anomalies as well, or is the Earth being bombarded with meteors as these pictures would suggest? If so, what about the patterns? Has our atmosphere been tampered with? What in the world is going on; does anyone at all have any ideas what this is?











QuoteFor anyone who wonders what a normal meteor strike looks like, check out the one below. This is quite typical of what most of these charts look like day to day.



SOURCE


zorgon

Quote from: burntheships on February 17, 2013, 07:30:13 PM
If I look close is it my imagination I see something strike the asteroid?  ;D

ArMaP says it's "Lens Flare"  :D

rdunk

Yes, bts is right! I see the same thing. One can see some type of object come up from the rear and arrive at the "meteor" just as it seems to explode. At the speed it is traveling, would anything besides an explosive strike cause the pieces to "break out forward" of the mass?

Sinny

I'm with Zorgon on this one.

NASA follow the tiniest things, I bet they saw this.
As mentioned,  the "meteor" was clearly intercepted (as the initial reports included), so obviously the Russian Military were also aware.

I like how it's being compared to Tunguska, although Tunguska had no impact crater or debris.....Hmm.

RT's story about it suggests we have not been told all the facts.

"The very word "secrecy" is repugnant in a free and open society"- JFK

ArMaP


ArMaP

Quote from: rdunk on February 17, 2013, 10:50:57 PM
At the speed it is traveling, would anything besides an explosive strike cause the pieces to "break out forward" of the mass?
An explosion is in all directions, why wouldn't it explode forwards? ???

ArMaP

Quote from: Sinny on February 17, 2013, 11:11:38 PM
I like how it's being compared to Tunguska, although Tunguska had no impact crater or debris.....Hmm.
An ice meteor (or a comet) would explode without leaving an impact crater or debris.

thorfourwinds

Quote from: ArMaP on February 17, 2013, 11:53:11 PM
No, I say it's reflections on the windshield.

OK

Please explain this:

QuoteOne can see some type of object come up from the rear and arrive at the "meteor" just as it seems to explode.


EARTH AID is dedicated to the creation of an interactive multimedia worldwide event to raise awareness about the challenges and solutions of nuclear energy.

rdunk

Quote from: ArMaP on February 17, 2013, 11:57:13 PM
An ice meteor (or a comet) would explode without leaving an impact crater or debris.

Well of course, it could explode forward............as long as the explosive force was greater than the forces reacting against its forward progress.

But exactly what would it be that might cause such an explosion "naturally"?? I have watched a lot of "incomings", but have never seen one actually explode!