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Originally posted by Solsthime331
reply to post by Soylent Green Is People
Many things look like rockets though...
Originally posted by Solsthime331
reply to post by Pauligirl
I can not find any links to such a satalite being launched or any information on any other than the posibility that this was one, no videos, no links to older info on them just that one was being made...And have you ever seen a rocket that would leave 4 simultanious Tails in the shape of a torsion field?
....moving way too slow to have just been launched.
Originally posted by coolottie
reply to post by Pauligirl
It will orbit Vesta for a year. The news paper when it was launched said it was going 3 billion miles in 4 years, that was not counting the time it will be orbiting Vesta. Either way it was said to be the fastest thing to ever leave the earth. My math is not that good to figure how many miles an hour that is, but I am sure someone on here could find that out.
Dawn probe reaches milestone approaching asteroid Vesta
Dawn launched on Sept. 27, 2007. By the time it reaches Vesta, it will have traveled about 3 billion miles (4.8 billion km). The probe will stay in orbit around Vesta for one year. After another long cruise phase, Dawn will arrive at its second destination, the dwarf planet Ceres, in 2015.
Originally posted by coolottie
reply to post by Pauligirl
It will orbit Vesta for a year. The news paper when it was launched said it was going 3 billion miles in 4 years, that was not counting the time it will be orbiting Vesta. Either way it was said to be the fastest thing to ever leave the earth. My math is not that good to figure how many miles an hour that is, but I am sure someone on here could find that out.
Dawn probe reaches milestone approaching asteroid Vesta
Originally posted by coolottie
reply to post by Soylent Green Is People
The launch was a dusk but that looks much later in the night.
2nd line
AlienDisclosureGroup has posted a comment on your profile:
It was recorded at 11.45, Thanks.
Originally posted by coolottie
I asked the people that posted the Original video at what time was it filmed, they said at 11:45pm Russian time. So it was not the same time as the Soyuz Rocket. So this puts the Soyuz completely out of the picture, and it was not a video of the launch.
AlienDisclosureGroup has posted a comment on your profile:
It was recorded at 11.45, Thanks.
Originally posted by rreeves5
The reason these facilities are on the coast is because in case of launch failure or explosion, is to limit the damage such a failure could cause.
Unlike many space launch facilities in the World, both Baikonur and Plesetsk are not directly situated on or near a coast. Consequently, the lower, sub-orbital stages of USSR/CIS boosters normally fall back on former Soviet territory. This situation limits the permissible launch azimuths to avoid impacts near populated or foreign regions, e.g., due east launches (the most advantageous) from Baikonur are forbidden since lower rocket stages would fall on Chinese territory. For those launch corridors which are used, tens othousands of tons of spent boosters, many with toxic residual propellants still on board, now litter the countryside. Steps are underway around both Baikonur and Plesetsk to mitigate the situation, but the problem remains monumental.
Originally posted by coolottie
I asked the people that posted the Original video at what time was it filmed, they said at 11:45pm Russian time. So it was not the same time as the Soyuz Rocket. So this puts the Soyuz completely out of the picture, and it was not a video of the launch.
AlienDisclosureGroup has posted a comment on your profile:
It was recorded at 11.45, Thanks.