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Originally posted by nikiano
Thanks, everyone for their confirmations....and for the offer for the drink.
I might just take you up on the offer, because I don't have to work tomorrow.
Ok, I have 5 photos I want to post, but I don't know how, because I've never posted photos before. Do I have to post them to my photo album first, before I can post them to the thread? Or can I post them directly to the thread.
Originally posted by nikiano
reply to post by solarstorm
Yeah, you're right. No way that was a research balloon. A super-nova, maybe. A bright star, maybe. But a balloon? No way. The size was enormous (compared to the other planes in the sky) and I don't think anything man-made, that far away, could possibly put out that much light.
How big are research balloons, anyway? Because for it to appear much much larger than airplanes, that thing would have had to be HUMONGOUS.
Stellarium is a free open source planetarium for your computer. It shows a realistic sky in 3D, just like what you see with the naked eye, binoculars or a telescope.
It is being used in planetarium projectors. Just set your coordinates and go.
www.azfamily.com...
Another strange white light in Phoenix sky
More Phoenix Local News
09:33 PM Mountain Standard Time on Thursday, June 11, 2009
azfamily.com / 3TV
PHOENIX – 3TV was inundated with phone calls Thursday night after many spotted a bright white light in the sky.
Many callers were disappointed that the white light was only a research balloon. It was launched by a company based in Palestine, Texas and was sent out of New Mexico.
azfamily.com’s Meteorologist April Warnecke reports the balloon is roughly about 41,000 feet up in the air, which is why it seems like the light does not move.