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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:28 PM by C.H.U.D.
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Originally posted by princeofpeace
Thing probably burned so high up there is no good photos/video of it.
The opposite is in fact true - the higher up it became luminous, the better the chance of someone seeing/photographing it from further away! I expect
at least somebody caught it, but we should find out soon enough!
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:30 PM by titorite
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reply to post by princeofpeace
Well there was a 4.6 seismic event in the Hindu Kush region at 2:52 .....but since quakes happen there all the time I am thinking it was not an
impact.
Still.... Many amateur astronomers would have their scopes pointed at this thing right? Not one of them are ATS members.... Nobody has anything more
to say on this?... Did the darn thing take up a parking orbit?!?!
What gives?!!
[edit on 6-10-2008 by titorite]
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:43 PM by Atlantican
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I haven't seen anything anywhere about it. No follow up.
News usually travels very fast these days... Strange.
Maybe it hit?!?!?!? LOL! Just kidding.
I'd say someone captured a streak. Hopefully youtube will have it soon.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:43 PM by princeofpeace
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Not necessarily. Depends on composition of the meteor and angle of entry. Both have a significant impact on how quickly and brightly it would burn and
also how luminous said event would be.
Originally posted by C.H.U.D.
Originally posted by princeofpeace
Thing probably burned so high up there is no good photos/video of it.
The opposite is in fact true - the higher up it became luminous, the better the chance of someone seeing/photographing it from further away! I expect
at least somebody caught it, but we should find out soon enough!
[edit on 6-10-2008 by princeofpeace]
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:45 PM by carewemust
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This article blog.wired.com... says that meteors of this size enter our atmosphere every few months.
That's news to me. From reading ATS today, I thought this was a rare event.
The blog-article also states that there will be many astronomers filming this meteor's entry because it's the first one where we've had advance
notice.
[edit on 6-10-2008 by carewemust]
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:47 PM by Night Watchman
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Ok, let's start counting off the non-events.
Here is one. Tomorrow night at this time we will be laughing at all the many predictions of a terror attack...
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:48 PM by dgtempe
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My brother actually belongs to a club where both amateurs and astronomers meet in different areas of Arizona. This may have been his club that nailed
this one. I will have to check with him tomorrow.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:50 PM by princeofpeace
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Thats what ive been trying to say!! This nothing new...happens all the time. Its just fearmongering and terror being spread by ATS surrounding the Oct
7th date. When the 7th comes and goes with nothing happening i hope folks learn to start taking ATS info with a HUGE grain of salt.
In other words, if you see it posted on here, dont believe because it is not gonna happen. Do the oppositie LOL.
Originally posted by carewemust
This article blog.wired.com... says that meteors of this size enter our atmosphere every few months.
That's news to me. From reading ATS today, I thought this was a rare event.
The blog-article also states that there will be many astronomers filming this meteor's entry because it's the first one where we've had advance
notice.
[edit on 6-10-2008 by carewemust]
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:53 PM by Vanitas
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y because it's the first one where we've had advance notice.
Yes - and that is actually bad news, isn't it?
The fact is most such objects aren't detected until they have already passed by the Earth.
Case in point:
On Friday, June 14, 2002, a humongous asteroid missed the Earth by a distance of less than 1 LD.
It was discovered three days later.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:54 PM by ORB
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Maybe it slowed down and parked in orbit after deploying it's cloaking device. Or...one of those Chinese guys who missed the bus. Maybe the secret
government fired one of those particle beams at it from Australia and chased it away.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:55 PM by dgtempe
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Actually, you have to realize that 9/11, wars and rumors of wars, the outcome of Bush's reign of terror and much more has been discussed here and has
indeed come true. Among many other subjects, so its unfair to say that if you hear it here it aint gonna happen.
WE do not make these predictions anyway. We get them from different sources and bring them here, because that is what we do here, and dissect them
and everyone has a choice of beleiving or not.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:58 PM by C.H.U.D.
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reply to post by princeofpeace
That goes without saying obviously. It could have skimmed only very thin atmosphere , but I'm talking about if it hit at a reasonably high angle
producing a fireball, then obviously the height at which it becomes easily viable is bound to be a factor in how may people manage to see it.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 10:58 PM by princeofpeace
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Specific examples please of: "the outcome of Bush's reign of terror and much more has been discussed here and has indeed come true."
I just have to know exactly what these predictions were and what came true and if possible link to threads started before and after.
If not, this is just more ATS BS.
Originally posted by dgtempe
Actually, you have to realize that 9/11, wars and rumors of wars, the outcome of Bush's reign of terror and much more has been discussed here and has
indeed come true. Among many other subjects, so its unfair to say that if you hear it here it aint gonna happen.
WE do not make these predictions anyway. We get them from different sources and bring them here, because that is what we do here, and dissect them
and everyone has a choice of beleiving or not.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 11:03 PM by Atlantican
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 11:09 PM by princeofpeace
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Well this part from the website already isnt true: "ASTEROID IMPACT: If predictions were correct, asteroid 2008 TC3 has hit our planet"
It hit and disintrigated in our atmosphere....it did NOT hit the planet. More sensationalism.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 11:16 PM by Atlantican
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reply to post by princeofpeace
Yep I hear ya there. Then again I guess our atmosphere is an extension of our planet, at least in their eyes.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 11:27 PM by chicofernet
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Hello People!
I've been follwing this event, and a couple of minutes ago I was watching the news and they commented about some strange phenomena that appeared over
the skies of Buenos Aires, Argentina at about the 19:00 (22:00 UTC).
They were telling that this was a strong and bright light, and it vanished some minutes after.
I took some pics of the screen so here they are.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 11:33 PM by C.H.U.D.
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reply to post by chicofernet
Not connected with the topic unfortunately. That's a sun-lit contrail, and we get them on ATS all the time. That is an exceptionally bright one
though I have to say!
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 11:35 PM by 4thefight
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Wow Cool pictures. Not what I was expecting though... I thought it would look more like a shooting star.
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reply posted on 6-10-2008 @ 11:44 PM by Yummy Freelunch
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