Originally posted by LateApexer313
You lost me on the "vortex" thing though, if you would, please explain,
Thanx for the comments LateApexer, The you tube versions really doesn't do it justice, the vortex, this spiral pattern seen below pulses through some
of the clearer ones moving from the extremities to converge at the centre over 3 or 4 frames repeatedly.
Originally posted by redshirt0202
If on side of the debris would be relfective and the other wouldn't, you wouldn't see the debris if the non-reflective side would be turned towards
the camera but once it rotates to it's reflecting side, it would start reflecting light making it look like it appeard out of nowhere.
Then it should disappear again as it continues rotating, it doesn't. Similar objects in other NASA clips also show this sudden appearance.
The pulsing can be explained by the rotation of the debris.
Really? if your able to see a high res version you'll see what I'm talking about, it's more than just pulsating. it's a vortex.
Someone still has to explain how some dust/ice can change direction in space independently of the others, this is the simplest and most difficult
observation for the debris explanation to overcome.
And no I don't think they are flying saucers in the traditional sense, acknowledging that the tether, appearing as it does to be much thicker by many
magnitudes (most likely ionization) could it be that the objects are incurring the same effect? I think so, at the very least I would say that we are
not seeing their true shape and they most likely are not solid at all.
I'm open to valid explanations but debris close to the lens just don't cut it.
In the clip provided in the OP the object is a star or planet, can the same effect be replicated with an object close to the lens as NASA claims?
serious question btw.
Then all we have to do is explain the movement, the vortex the pulsating etc.. You can see clips with debris floating around, it doesn't look like
this sort of thing. Hey it may not be alien but it is a mystery.
[edit on 18-3-2008 by squiz]