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originally posted by: proob4
That's the best pic i seen so far. Have you seen this one yet? Hope it helps.
originally posted by: JimOberg
A Trident missile the Navy tested off Los Angeles Saturday night is shown from the Fourth Street bridge over 110 Freeway in Los Angeles. Photographer Preston Newman was on a photo shoot at the time. — Preston Newman Photography, on Instagram at @Newman_Photos
cdn.sandiegouniontrib.com...
I'm really busy now but could somebody else go to google street view of this location and get a compass bearing on the missile direction, and estimate elevation angle? Thanks!
Looks like a repeat of 2008 folks.
No, it doesn't appear that way.
Only this time it appears the hydrozene entered and dispersed into our atmosphere.
originally posted by: Battlefresh
Who knows how reliable this info is, but a friend of mine said this was a muscle flexing show for Russia. He said they violated our air space and this was our way of flipping them off. Personally I think the only reason our military would do this at 6pm on a Saturday night over LA is to show someone interested in our defense technology how capable it is and the whole world was witness. Quite a sales tactic.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Battlefresh
Looks like a repeat of 2008 folks.
Actually it doesn't. It looks more like the launch of a Trident II.
No, it doesn't appear that way.
Only this time it appears the hydrozene entered and dispersed into our atmosphere.
Idaho? I hadn't heard that but how do you know it wouldn't be visible?
Trident launches don't typically create plumes hundreds of miles across, visable from Idaho.
originally posted by: StarnatalSandia
My iPhone capture from Pasadena.
Naval testing it seems...
Such launches are conducted on a frequent, recurring basis to ensure the continued reliability of the system, Perry said, as well as to provide systems information and assurances of their capabilities.
originally posted by: mash3d
originally posted by: StarnatalSandia
My iPhone capture from Pasadena.
Naval testing it seems...
Thanks for posting that video. I was driving West on the 210 in Pasadena around 6 PM when I saw it.
At first I thought it was a low flying Helicopter with it's search light on. It was extremely bright. Took a closer look while I could without hitting the car in front of me. Then I noticed a smaller bright flare on the end of it with a bright cloud behind it. The entire thing was on my left side at about 45 degrees up from the Horizon. It appeared to be moving towards the North West but that could also be an optical illusion.
For anyone that is wondering the section of the 210 I was on travels about 270 degrees direction before it makes a turn to the left and meets the 134 near the Rose bowl. From my perspective I would guess the direction of the cloud was about 215-220 degrees. That's just a guess because the cloud covered a large piece of sky. The could continued to glow for a good 10 to 15 minutes.
If that was an ICBM a nuclear war will be very pretty and spectacular, for about 30 minutes, then not so much.
this person posted about cincinatti also
originally posted by: thektotheg
I don't know if it's a coincidence, but I was on the highway about an hour ago (1 a.m.). I witnessed two separate occasions of lights in the sky that I couldn't really explain. Both instances were brief. It reminded me of a shooting star, only much, much larger. Eh. I thought it was odd, but didn't think much else until I got home and saw people have been reporting things. In any event, all I saw was the light shoot across the sky and disappear. Could be nothing, could be something. Definitely piqued my interest when I got home, though. Both instances were pretty much the same. Brief, but noticeable.
I'm in Ohio. I don't know if it's related, but it was definitely unusual. I'm not sure anyone else saw anything, the highway was pretty quiet. Both times I saw the light, no other cars were in view; the road was completely deserted, except for myself. I made a note of that at the time with a passing giggle, thinking I'd better not get abducted.
Less amusing now.
originally posted by: slip2break
The one thing that strikes me as highly bizarre here is that someone elected to do this test right on top of the 2nd most heavily populated metropolitan area in the states. Sure there are naval bases all over SoCal, but why not test a little more discretely? I can't put my finger on it at all, but something doesn't sit right with me here...