It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Ngatikiwi
a reply to: Macenroe82
I think Ovni just means UFO in Spanish.. or am I wrong?
originally posted by: Aliensun
originally posted by: CynConcepts
I don't consider myself a skeptic, but first thought came to my mind immediately, was weather balloon. As I continued to watch my mind didn't change. I actually was disappointed and have to admit I expected something else with the title. Sigh. Sorry, I am not a denier, just am seeking something that I can say, aha! too.
You have left one of us, at least, to wonder how in the world (pun intended) you think that thing is a weather balloon? Could you please describe your knowledge of those devices and better yet, find some easily available images on the internet to better cement your into our acceptance?
Such high-flying balloons are visible in daylight due to their reflective surfaces. In sunlight they will look silvery. Against a cloudy background they may look grey or dark. Naturally they drift with the wind (although wind direction at height may not be the same as on the ground). Usually they are clearly identifiable by their small round shape, but if seen closer to the ground they may be triangular or conical. Their motions tend to be exceedingly slow. Problems can arise when a balloon becomes caught in a thermal updraft. It may seem to change direction suddenly and dramatically.
These balloons are initially around of 6-8 feet (1.80 – 2.40 metres) in diameter, expanding to 30-35 feet (9.00-10.5 metres) at `burst’ height. ‘Burst’ height is the height at which expansion due to decreasing air pressure causes the balloon to burst. This is normally between 60,000 and 115,000 feet (18,300 – 35,000 metres). The rate of ascent of these balloons is approximately 1,200 feet (366 metres) a minute, giving a normal lifetime for each balloon of around 1-2 hours.
I wouldn't rule out CGI, but i wouldn't rule out a balloon either, in fact my hypotheses is if you ever see any "UFO video" from Mexico, and guess it's a balloon or balloons you'll probably be right more than half the time.
originally posted by: constant_thought
It does look legitimate and I normally have a knack for these types of videos due to my background in 3d modeling and graphic design/image manipulation. The object matches film grain, contrast and lighting well and as it goes behind the post it does so as it should, but the fact it is only available at 360p is enough to cause me to consider this as a rendered object placed within the full res video then downscaled to hide any obvious giveaways.
originally posted by: ArMaP
originally posted by: Ngatikiwi
a reply to: Macenroe82
I think Ovni just means UFO in Spanish.. or am I wrong?
OVNI is the word for UFO in Portuguese and Spanish.
originally posted by: constant_thought
This isn't the 00's anymore, The Nikon P600 is capable of 1080p so until an original is found I'd take this with a pinch of salt
originally posted by: Trueman
The video is from June, but posted on YT just 2 days ago.
originally posted by: Ngatikiwi
a reply to: Macenroe82
I think Ovni just means UFO in Spanish.. or am I wrong?
originally posted by: Jonjonj
Igual, lo mismo.
On point, not sure about the idea of a weather ballon as a reason. Ideas?
originally posted by: free_spirit
As expected this alleged UFO resulted a balloon, a curious type but finally
a balloon made in Sao Paulo Brazil. The videographer Denis Faria deceives
himself believing this was a UFO and his footage went viral deceiving many
people including some media. Case closed.