didn't they say there was a 2nd almost identical event near russia?

Originally posted by reject
reply to post by tauristercus
didn't they say there was a 2nd almost identical event near russia?![]()
Originally posted by Point of No Return
Great thread!
Just goes to show that the ATS resident "experts" are:
A- Not as smart as they portray themselves to be.
B-Spreading disinfo on purpose.
Great job!
This new-generation missile system, approved at the highest level, veered off course one minute after liftoff on September 7, 2006 and fell into the White Sea. A special governmental commission concluded that the cause of the failure was a malfunctioning control system. Then, on 25 October 2006, another R-30 missile deviated from a preset trajectory and self-destructed. On 24 December 2006, the Bulava missile once again demonstrated its erratic behavior, dropping into arctic waters shortly after launch.
ZCZC FA79
031230 UTC DEC 09
COASTAL WARNING ARKHANGELSK 94
SOUTHERN PART WHITE SEA
1.ROCKET LAUNCHING 2300 07 DEC TO 0600 08 DEC
09 DC 0200 TO 0900 10 DEC 0100 TO 0900
NAVIGATION PROHIBITED IN AREA
65-12.6N 036-37.0E 65-37.2N 036-26.0E
66-12.3N 037-19.0E 66-04.0N 037-47.0E
66-03.0N 038-38.0E 66-06.5N 038-55.0E
65-11.0N 037-28.0E 65-12.1N 036-49.5E
THEN COASTAL LINE 65-12.2N 036-47.6E
2. CANCEL THIS MESSAGE 101000 DEC=
NNNN
Originally posted by tauristercus



Originally posted by jimmyjohen
You might have a really valid point opposite of the OP but you aren't really expressing your opinions effectively.
I'm no expert on the subject, but even with the Earth's rotation, all of the Scandinavian countries would have seen the spiral due to the distance from the launch.
Only places that would have seen a wave pattern would be countries directly south and north of the trajectory.
I'm not saying it was a wormhole missile, but there is something we're not being told. Your reply is lacking the visual evidence that the OP has.
The Coriolis effect (also called the Coriolis force) is defined as the apparent deflection of objects (such as airplanes, wind, missiles, and ocean currents) moving in a straight path relative to the earth's surface.
but like i've said before i'm not gonna lie to myself, just because I want it to be something way
out there, does'nt mean it is.
Originally posted by captiva
reply to post by ALLis0NE
I realy wish people would quote reasons why a photograph is lighter, darker, more blurred with just a hint of knowledge. Your explanation of the photographs is wrong. Full stop, wrong.
Originally posted by captiva
1. The exposure on both photograph 1 and 2 is almost identical, the reason the sky is blurred is due to the fact that photograph 1 was focussed to infinity wheres photograph 2 was not, had a larger depth of field due to not only getting closer to the subject but also zooming in.


