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Originally posted by davesidious
reply to post by tauristercus
Crikey this is getting ridiculous now. You are completely misunderstanding the technology and abilities of the technology, and tying those poorly-understood concepts together, with a big dose of paranoia, and coming to your conclusion that a slightly-powerful heater can make a phenomenon that looks exactly like a missile failing. Don't say you're talking about known adn existing technology, as you clearly don't have much of an idea about what the users of the technology are doing.
Originally posted by davesidious
I'm no expert on EISCAT and HAARP.
Phage knows a lot about this stuff, and he's saying it's foolish to believe they are possible causes for the phenomena.
I'm saying we do know about rockets and basic Newtonian physics, which can explain every single thing we saw in the phenomenon.
No one has been able to debunk this simple, ordinary explanation, but that hasn't stopped people from leaping to fantastic conclusions. That's the height of irrational behaviour.
It was a failed missile test. That's it. It explains everything - the two spirals, their seemingly perfect nature, the illumination, everything. There's no need to start making things up.
Originally posted by davesidious
reply to post by tauristercus
Here's a concise breakdown of what happened, with sources cited. The sources include astronomers, rocket scientists, Russian government spokespeople, and the like:
2009 Norwegian spiral anomaly
That is by far the most obvious explanation, and the one people have to make less leaps of faith to understand or believe. Until you can actually refute it, logic dictates you can't expect anyone to subscribe to your hypothesis, which so far is devoid of any real evidence, just some random ideas you and others have had, all neatly tied together with wishful thinking and a lack of understanding of Newtonian motion.
Norwegian celebrity astronomer Knut Jørgen Røed Ødegaard commented that he first speculated that it was a fireball meteor, but rejected that possibility because the light lasted too long.
Astrophysicists familiar with rocket launch behaviors suggested early that a launch failure was a likely explanation.
The Russian Ministry of Defence later reported that the spiral anomaly was caused by a test launch of a Bulava submarine-launched ballistic missile from the RFS Dmitriy Donskoy, located in the White Sea, which had failed because of a malfunction of the missile's third stage ...
Jonathan McDowell, an astrophysicist at the Harvard–Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, suggested that the unusual light display occurred when the missile's third stage nozzle was damaged, causing the exhaust to come out sideways and sending the missile into a spin.
Originally posted by davesidious
reply to post by tauristercus
Analysis? It's linked to death in the article. And the simulation I posted. That's enough for any rational person to see what happened.
Your analysis is just a bunch of gum-flapping, pointing fingers at EISCAT and HAARP, screaming and shrieking without any evidence at all.
Mashing your fists on a keyboard and calling it analysis doesn't make it so.
Originally posted by tauristercus
I notice that YET AGAIN, you side stepped every point I made.
Ok, let me put it to you this way ...
"TELL ME AND EVERY OTHER READER OF THIS THREAD ... WAS THE MISSILE TRAVELING EAST, WEST OR ACTUALLY STATIONARY AT THE TIME OF SPIRAL CREATION ?"
Such a simple question to highlight your opinion of this important component of the event and to demonstrate your understanding of what was happening to the missile at that highly important moment of time ... or will you sidestep it once again ?
Originally posted by davesidious
reply to post by masterp
How else would the spiral form? The matter that the spiral consists of is from the missile, so the spiral must have the missile at the centre.
Originally posted by davesidious
reply to post by tauristercus
The references to EISCAT are pointless, as all EISCAT can do is slightly heat the ionosphere relatively above it, and even then the effects of that can't be seen by the naked eye. It's only on ATS that its abilities have been purported to be anything more, and that is completely without supporting evidence.
The missile, while failing, was indeed travelling (as you'll rarely find a missile just hanging out, not moving, while venting large amounts of fuel and exhaust). You can read an actual expert's explanation here. This thing is only a mystery to those who don't understand physics.
You have to debunk how it's not a missile before we can even start to talk about more bizarre explanations. That's how science works.
Originally posted by davesidious
reply to post by tauristercus
Analysis? It's linked to death in the article. And the simulation I posted. That's enough for any rational person to see what happened.
Your analysis is just a bunch of gum-flapping, pointing fingers at EISCAT and HAARP, screaming and shrieking without any evidence at all.
Mashing your fists on a keyboard and calling it analysis doesn't make it so.
Originally posted by davesidious
reply to post by Xenus
1. EISCAT's plasma is invisible to the human eye.
2. Plasma doesn't leave a smoky trail all the way to, and past, the horizon.
3. Every single rocket scientist asked, and every single astronomer asked, all agree it was a failed Russian missile test. Everyone. You have to go to ATS to find dissent.
You have no reason to assume it was a plasma. The rocket was high in the atmosphere where it was still fully illuminated by the sun. You can see the light at the horizon indicating the proximity of the sun to the horizon.
Given all the evidence, it's foolish to think it's anything other than a failed missile test. Russia even said it was going to test a missile before we saw it, then they admitted to the failure afterwards.