Aurora filmed from Japanese space station....I didn't think this was possible

Can anyone explain what I'm seeing?

Well, apart from the aurora, there seems to be an unidentifiable object in the center of the screen. I guess that would be called a " UFO ".

reply to post by Upyerheart


More importantly, Can anyone translate?

It looks like a lens effect. The backgorund stars seem to be fixed and yet the entire 'aurora' shuffles around the screen.

Originally posted by LightAssassin
reply to post by Upyerheart

 

More importantly, Can anyone translate?

Let me try.


" Oh look at that aurora ! "

" Oh yes, I see it, hey give me another one of those burgers..."

" Ok.. Ok..."

" Hey, what's that light out there, the little one going up, right there ? "

" Oh, that's my flashlight. "

" No it's not. NASA told you to say that ! "

" They did not (inaudible laughter), actually it was JPL."

" Oh, I see, give me some of those fries, will you ? "

" Ok Ok..."

Your headline: Aurora filmed from Japanese space station

Your question: Can anyone explain what I'm seeing?

The answer: Aurora filmed from Japanese space station.

Japan hasnt got a space station has it ? I thought they just had a lab bolted onto the ISS

Kibo module CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The space shuttle Discovery?s successful Saturday launch marked a milestone for Japan, whose largest contribution to the International Space Station (ISS) has finally reached space.

The Japanese people are now eagerly awaiting the installation of their massive Kibo laboratory (whose name means ?Hope" in Japanese), which was more than 20 years in the making, at the space station next week.

?This is very significant for Japan because ? now we have our experiment module up at the station,? said Keiji Tachikawa, president of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, here at NASA?s Kennedy Space Center (KSC) after the successful launch. ?That means it is the first time for Japan to have [a] manned facility in space.?

www.space.com...

reply to post by Fromabove


Ya, that's pretty trippy. On the embedded video you can't really see it, but if you watch full screen, you can track it wobbling around in an upward direction.

Until we get a translation, it's hard to judge whether or not the 'oohs' and 'ahs' were regarding the thing moving around, or the aurora, or what.

....

Google translation of the video's description:

The world's first live images of the aurora from the International Space Station! . Aurora emerald trail, you see that ring when viewed from space.

In NHK, the boundaries of Earth and Space universe will change to dark skies, "Nagisa" space called, delivers a variety of spectacular happens there. The ultra-sensitive camera for the newly developed space, Please look forward to scoop a number of pictures will be taken from the International Space Station.

September 18 (Sunday) broadcast
Stand on shore in the universe - the world's first live access code]
- 5:00 pm, ~ BS Premium 7:30 pm
General - 7:30 pm
Shore of the universe - the world's first relay - NHK Special
9:00 pm General
Shingo Katori, Yukie Nakama, Mamoru Mohri, Takeyama cheat other twin clouds Takeda

Scheduled to air in April 2012
- NHK Special "beach of the Universe" series]

Bonus program is also being delivered at home

I wonder why they disabled comments on the video.. (Downloaded a copy just in case it gets wiped)

reply to post by Upyerheart


A green ring around the North Pole.
Green from energized Oxygen perhaps vibrated by pulses from the Sun
in a negative flow contained in lines like a brush that Tesla made in his
pulsed electrostatic experiments.
The South Pole perhaps is Red and cloudy without the ring formation.

reply to post by Upyerheart

Net balked a bit and got two posts.
Thats about it for what you are seeing in the video.
When you want to know about nature study Tesla.
He explains a lot of natural phenomena, because he
duplicated it in his laboratory, and so call 'ET' work
is his also.