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Originally posted by captiva
This photograph, which shows the spiral in almost full size has been taken with a fast F2.8 lens to get the sharp capture. There is no sign of blur so a fast shutter speed was used.
Russian Bulava Missile Tests
23 December 2008 Failure Launch from a submerged submarine. The missile malfunctioned during firing of its third stage and
self-destructed on command.
15 July 2009 Failure Launch from a submerged submarine. The missile malfunctioned during firing of its first stage and
self-destructed.
9 December 2009 Failure Launch from a submerged submarine. The missile malfunctioned during firing of its third stage.
Originally posted by captiva
"Some photographs had a long shutter speed" How on earth can you state this without seeing the exif details? That comment is prefabricated and does the rest of your argument no good at all.
Originally posted by ProRipp
and even this !
exopoliticsnews.wordpress.com...
Now we have a mystery wrapped in an enigma ! !
Originally posted by captiva
reply to post by ALLis0NE
"Some photographs had a long shutter speed" How on earth can you state this without seeing the exif details? That comment is prefabricated and does the rest of your argument no good at all.
Originally posted by captiva
A slow shutter speed used to capture the event from the start till the end of the spiral would only show a large circular blur with no ridges and no depth.
Respects
Originally posted by captiva
reply to post by HankMcCoy
"Because, when people do not know about something for themselves, they look to people that DO know about things. The Educated among us have stated TO A PERSON that it was a rocket. I am satisfied."
I like many people have learned to think for myself and not rely on the educated people to a person to do so for me. I am an educated person having 3 degrees and a post graduate in 3 diffirent fields and " TO A PERSON" I disagree with your views. I also note that the one area I mentioned I am qualified in, you did not quote.
Sheeple following the educated among us is as bad as sheeple following anything or anyone else.
Respects
Originally posted by highlyoriginal
Video 1: Note that at the end the Norwegian Military Official says the Russians never announce what they are doing, and if you read this thread I have shown there is no evidence that *anyone* announced this before it actually occurred.
Video 2: How can you watch this and think "Missile!"?!?!
Originally posted by Meesterjojo
Originally posted by Griffo515
1. SOUND- Rockets make a lot of it...why is there none in the VIDEOS?
2. DEBRIS- No reports of any being found
3. POSITION- Why are there no side on photographs and/or video of the lights? what, everyone filming and taking photos all across Norway just happened to be standing DIRECTLY in front of it to give it THIS spiral effect?...I don't think so.
4. VALIDITY- As always, can we rely on the official report given our governments (especially Russia's) track record?
5. PRECISION- How can a failed rocket launch be so PERFECT
6. ILLUMINATION- If it were a failed rocket...would it not explode like 90% of them? where is the ka-boom! where is the light given off in such an event!...there is none. Which brings us back to our 2nd question, where is the debris??
[edit on 13-12-2009 by Griffo515]
[edit on 13-12-2009 by Griffo515]
[edit on 13-12-2009 by Griffo515]
1- Amateurs always have the best equipment on hand just for your (yes you) personal satisfaction.
2- wasn't the rocket from russia? Could it be that a russian rocket would have debris in russia?
3- I'm not going to explain the basic principles of vision in relation to celestial bodies to you. Wiki is your friend.
4- The only thing you're asking which most people, including myself, could agree with.
5- I'm glad your definition (whatever that may be) is the same as everyone elses in the world.
6- I'm presuming you realize that "rocket" is not synonymous with "explosive" or "warhead". If it were I'm sure the astronauts of the 60s and 70 would've been in for a huge suprise.
You really didn't think your questions through, and you're expecting others to draw out what you should've asked/do work for you.
Thus
7- No.
Originally posted by Agent_USA_Supporter
reply to post by Gromle
Not.
Originally posted by ALLis0NE
Originally posted by bsbray11
I can't help but notice that the rocket failure you posted doesn't look anything like this thing over Norway.
That is because I didn't post a rocket failure, I posted a successful launch. It was to show you the white trail, and then I asked you to imagine it in a spiral, and you get the same thing.
Yes, I can. Here is another spiral that happened in 2006 in Russia