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Topic started on 17-5-2006 @ 01:45 AM by ben94gt
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A friend of mine in Tucson, AZ sent me this pic. He said it was taken after a "rocket launch" at vandenburg AFB, which im sure most of you know is
in CA. He said it was reported in local media as the cause of the sight. Does anyone smell BS on the Vandenburg launch explanation? This looks more
like ionospheric disturbance, and a major one at that. possible HAARP???
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reply posted on 17-5-2006 @ 01:49 AM by ADVISOR
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So they are trying to say it is an oil on water sort of effect caused by the rocket?
Is that right, or am I misunderstanding?
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reply posted on 17-5-2006 @ 01:52 AM by toogood
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That is really strange. Do you have more information
on this? Links to the actual news or something?
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reply posted on 17-5-2006 @ 02:05 AM by ben94gt
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not at the moment, my friend just sent it to me and was like "hey check out how cool this is, its the sky over tuscon after a rocket launch from
Vandenburg AFB, or at least thats what we were told it was"
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reply posted on 17-5-2006 @ 02:31 AM by spacedoubt
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Looks like a regular vapor trail..
Here is a play by play of a Vandenburg launch from late last year.
with a photo or two..
www.abovetopsecret.com...
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reply posted on 17-5-2006 @ 01:45 PM by ben94gt
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no offense, but those two pics dont really look the same, you can tell that your link is a rocket launch, the exhaust trail is easily distinguishable.
This does not look like rocket exhaust, and this obviously is not right after sunset.
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reply posted on 17-5-2006 @ 02:14 PM by Skadi_the_Evil_Elf
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It could be after sunset if there was a major thunderstorm in the area. What was the weather in Tuscon like at the time?
It is a really cool picture, regardless of what it is. I wish I could have seen it myself!
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reply posted on 17-5-2006 @ 03:18 PM by spacedoubt
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Originally posted by ben94gt
no offense, but those two pics dont really look the same, you can tell that your link is a rocket launch, the exhaust trail is easily distinguishable.
This does not look like rocket exhaust, and this obviously is not right after sunset. 
You're right..
But from a great distance, where I was located. It looked very much like your photo.
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reply posted on 18-5-2006 @ 12:19 AM by ben94gt
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I guess I could see it eventually dissapating into a pattern like that. I dont know, maybe I wanted to see too much from this, it reminded me of when
you de-magnetize a monitor, so that kind of made me think Ionosphere/magnetic fields=HAARP, Im probably mistaken though.
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reply posted on 18-5-2006 @ 02:40 PM by spacedoubt
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Ah don't give up so fast.
There are quite a few photos on the web of Vandenburg launches.
Most are of the vapor trail right after the launch..So they don't show the effects
after the various cross winds have had a chance to scramble the trail.
You might find a few though, if you look hard enough.
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reply posted on 18-5-2006 @ 06:02 PM by Oakley
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Looks very similar to the northern lights (Aurora borealis) we sometimes see up here in Scotland. Not sure if they are usually seen in that area but i
suppose it may be possible. Im sure somebody here would know where to look to see if there may have been any unusual solar activity at that time.
I know this is probably a dumb suggestion and that you more intelligent people in here have already checked this out but thought i would mention it
anyway.
Regards,
Oakley.
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reply posted on 19-5-2006 @ 12:33 AM by jason7
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I live in Santa Maria, CA. It located about 20 minutes north east of Lompoc (Vandenburg AFB). I presume this photo was taken over 2 years ago. Out of
all the rockets ive seen launched no vapor trail has ever left an effect like that one that i saw that night. My best friends dad who lives around the
corner works for Lockheed Martin and does something with the designing of the rockets at Vandenburg AFB, but i am really clueless what he really does
because he can't go into specifics. I can't remember what his explanation was for the show in the sky, but i remember it being a very believing
one.
[edit on 19-5-2006 by jason7]
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reply posted on 19-5-2006 @ 01:59 AM by eaglewingz
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Vandenberg Air Force Base Missile Contrails seen from Fallbrook
 Finally, once in a great while ("a small number out of more than 1,700 missiles" according to Vandenberg Air Force Base), an extra added bonus
of a "twilight phenomenon" occurs. This spectacular event features the colors of the rainbow (specifically, green, blue, white and rose-colors)
emanating from the top of the contrail. It is created when unburned missile propellant and water freezes in the upper atmosphere, and those frozen
crystals are illuminated at the right angle by the sun, which must be below the horizon by 30-60 minutes of time.
There's also a clearer picture here at Coast-2-Coast am.
[edit on 5/19/2006 by eaglewingz]
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reply posted on 19-5-2006 @ 09:26 PM by ben94gt
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oh ok. That explanation sounds believeable, and the pic looks similar. I would say then it really was the effects of a vandenburg launch.
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reply posted on 21-5-2008 @ 04:32 PM by Anonymous ATS
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A picture was posted by ben94gt showing something to do with a rocket launch. What struck me as odd was...the colors in the sky. The pink and bright
green. I just finished watching a video shot by someone in China 30 minutes before the earth quake hit there and the clouds are the same color and
look really strange, not normal. Here's the link to a YouTube video. Compare the colors to Bens picture. Is this HAARP?
www.youtube.com...
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reply posted on 21-5-2008 @ 06:17 PM by eaglewingz
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reply to post by Anonymous ATS
No, that would be a circumhorizontal arc. Caused by the refraction of light through ice
crystals, just as the colors in the rocket's vapor trail are.
 A circumhorizontal arc or circumhorizon arc (CHA), also known as a fire rainbow, is a halo or an optical phenomenon similar in appearance to a
horizontal rainbow, but in contrast caused by the refraction of light through the ice crystals in cirrus clouds.
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