Lights in the sky above LA

Any chance this could be connected with that space junk think that will be crashing into the Indian Ocean next week?

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Domo1

Can anyone tell how fast it's moving?

Yup.
Mach 7.582

Do you have an idea on what it was, or just being facetious?

a reply to: Phage

Always so helpful!

a reply to: introvert

Yeah.
The latter. It was a silly question so it got a silly answer.

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: introvert

Yeah.
The latter. It was a silly question so it got a silly answer.

Thought so, but you still had me intrigued.

a reply to: ypperst

WoW!! I don't know what that was, but it was Awesome to see it. Beautiful

originally posted by: nwtrucker

This doesn't make any sense.....

Sometimes LAliens don't make any sense. (bad pun, sorry)
That's the joy of this sighting.

Sorry to interject, I'm just stoked right now this was caught on film.
No idea what the heck it is either.
But wow.
Sure is something though!

If this is a lead in to disclosure, I'll be so stoked.
Leave it to California to go no holds barred on an impressive light show in the skies.
WOW!


I'll shut up now.
Just...so much awesome.
*brain explodes*

a reply to: Phage

YOU'RE a silly question!

a reply to: EchoesInTime

Where were you when you observed it?

has this been posted yet?
instagram.com...

a reply to: JimOberg
Methinks the poster is mistaken. No scheduled Vandenberg launches.

www.spacearchive.info...

a reply to: IAMTAT

I watched the video that's posted. Wish I did see it in person.

It's a rocket launch from Edwards Air Force Base. It looks as though it has a new propulsion system because I don't see the white smoke they usually leave behind. That makes a spiral effect.

Taurid meteor shower?
www.amsmeteors.org... is overloaded

a reply to: Domo1

Did anyone think to post which way they were facing and the direction of travel???

It had to be fairly close to hear engine/s. The light itself can been seen 100s of miles away at night, but not the noise.

Coast Guard Sector Los Angeles confirmed through the U.S. Navy at Point Mugu that the light was a missile test. However, the location of where the missile was fired has not been disclosed, Captain Jonathon S. Spaner, commander of Sector San Diego and San Diego Captain of the Port told NBC7.
The Coast Guard sector confirmed that they spoke with the U.S. Coast Guard and confirmed it was a missile test.

From:

www.nbclosangeles.com...

Lens flare....

On a serious note though, that is a beautiful sight! I'm going to spend the rest of my night outside just in case the east coast gets a cool anomaly too!!

That blue flame is interesting, it looks more like a plasma engine as opposed to a rocket engine.

a reply to: doubles

That's definitely a rocket/missile launch..

a reply to: Enochstask

That blue flame is interesting, it looks more like a plasma engine as opposed to a rocket engine.

Rocket exhaust becomes plasma when exposed to sunlight. It also lights up by simple reflection.