Thank You Nasa - UFOs Caught on Meteor Tracker 2008-2011

Well, at first I thought I was looking at some satellites. Yet there are a couple ones I found difficult to explain so easily. Might want the mute button and a song of your own handy, nonetheless I thought the footage was pretty interesting regardless as to whether there are indeed some UFO's being captured here. Enjoy.

P.S: The four dots that appear throughout the films are trackers. There is also an exerpt towards the middle of the second video, where the uploader points out that the NASA cameras are even titled "UFOtracker".

too bad no timelines or references for altitute in most.

plus most of them fly, look and flash just like planes..

hmm

needle in the haystack maybe

reply to post by AnotherYOU


There, fixed the first video. Yes, I am not quite sure about them all, however all it takes is one - in't that right?

reply to post by ThinkingCap


right, all it takes is one, one you can prove without a doubt.

as likely as ever finding the missing link...

And the journey continues.

reply to post by ThinkingCap


Very cool stuff!
Some of that looks obviously to me as aircraft (particularly the strobing stuff).
However, there's a lot of it that's just ... weird!

Isn't it amazing that we are suddenly tracking meteorites using hardware that is merely scanning the sky, the point being that by the time serious event was going to happen these camera's would be far too late, maybe these lovely camera's are just there to track our friends frequency and numbers.

I don't see any airplanes in that footage, or UFOs for that matter... just meteors.

Anyone care to point out the UFOs?

Edit:After having looked at the second clip, there are some non-meteor events captured. A couple of odd ones for sure, as well as what look like aircraft and also lightning (how is that a UFO???) and something that looks suspiciously like a flock of birds. I don't see anything in the first that could not be explained by a meteor though.

As for the software being called "UFO capture", so what? It picks out anything that moves in the sky, and until someone looks at the footage and identifies what the object is, it's "unidentified".