That simply looks like a helicopter spotlight shining through the cloud cover. If you watch closely without thinking about aliens for a moment you can
see the spotlight panning through the heavy cloud cover at the starting of the video. Which is why it 'moves weird'.
The exposure setting of the camera would make the 'shining' effect more pronounced. Also the heavy varying cloud and/or fog and/or suspended water
vapour cover would make the light more volumetric or 'amplified'. Google 'light volumetrics effect'. Scattering lights through water vapour and
bouncing and refracting it all over the place would give fantastic glowing effects. An analogy would be like shining a flashlight through a steam
filled dark room/sauna, where the light would be refracted and bounced through and from microscopic water droplets.
The changing light hue from yellow-orange to white is due to the fact that there would be additional dust particle suspended near the horizon,
scattering yellow-orange lights, like a sunset. However the lens flare is authentic.
This is just a case where a normal phenomena when captured using a hand-held-weekend barbeque-camera in a certain way under certain atmospheric
condition would end up looking 'weird'.
Also there is one obvious proof that this is not an alien 'UFO'. Why did the camera stopped shooting when the 'object' was still visible? Looks to
me the 'camera person' doesn't want the viewer to know what it actually was.
If this was a real alien UFO encounter, something that would be the most important in the history of mankind, why in the world would he want to cut a
few seconds of the video? It simply makes no sense. His excuse is just stupid.
I've seen people did this in countless of fake ufo videos which turned out to be fake. Also why was the video edited? It jumps
from here to there for a moment. Looks like a botched job trying to cover something up. Seems VERY fishy to me...
Also the sound can be simply dubbed over using home video equipment in the 90s.
This rules out rockets too as there are no trailing exhaust glowing gas seen in rockets. Just a spot light source.
Definitely not an out of this world phenomena. No ets. No ufo. Just some earthlings playing with their technology. Why is it that some people have to
shout "Aliens!" when they see modern human technology?
And folks. When analyzing videos, try not to think too much about little grey aliens, okay?
[edit on 13-10-2007 by omnicron]