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Originally posted by nineix
I'm sorry, but, this isn't what you think it is.
It's definitely not a UFO, or anything associated with intelligently controlled spacecraft.
If you wish to continue to let Youtube tell you what to think, however, be my guest.
If you want to know the real truth, the truth that's relatively boring and harder to swallow, well, please find the original source that isn't labeled with a UFO tag, and ask some people WHAT is going on in the video without any prearranged preconceived notions or ideas about aliens.
Lies and silly stuff about aliens are easier to swallow than the truth for some however.
Just my two cents.
I'm not even going to bother explaining anything about camera artifacts, compression, lens flare, pixel overload, or anything of the sort when it comes to this, because, well ... eh.
sad.
Originally posted by Osito
Originally posted by FlySolo
Originally posted by nineix
I'm sorry I didn't elaborate: Mercury.
... but who wants to believe that with a video titled with a nice, neat pre-packaged candy sweet alternative narrated by infamous man, dude, man, wow, far-out man dude with his always a joy to hear background soundtracks?
edit on 12-3-2012 by nineix because: (no reason given)
Just a page ago you were insinuating it was a boring camera artifact. You seemed to be pretty confident about that. Now you say it's Mercury with the same confidence. You should take the time to acknowledge you don't know everything. Just saying...
^^This
OWNED
Btw Nineix how is it that u call this object Mercury? Doesnt mercury goes that way -->
not
Originally posted by nineix
Just my two cents.
I'm not even going to bother explaining anything about camera artifacts, compression, lens flare, pixel overload, or anything of the sort when it comes to this, because, well ... eh.
sad.
Originally posted by stAtrill
Originally posted by nineix
Just my two cents.
I'm not even going to bother explaining anything about camera artifacts, compression, lens flare, pixel overload, or anything of the sort when it comes to this, because, well ... eh.
sad.
Your post is a direct insult to the teams of engineers that make ten times what you do, just to make sure that these 'artifacts' don't end up in the video streams from their multibillion dollar satellite. This isn't a cell phone camera people.
Its funny how much the layman thinks he knows about the world. It is only when you study more that you realize how much we don't know. AKA the more you study, the less you 'know'. You should study more.
-Cameron
Welcome to the STEREO Learning Center
Image artifacts
Not everything visible in STEREO images is related to the Sun or the solar atmosphere. Some features are caused by the telescope optics, the cameras used to capture the images, or how the STEREO spacecraft are operated. These features can be quite confusing, and require some explanation. Below we outline some of the common non-solar features which appear in the images.
Beacon data
Stars, planets, and comets
Background subtraction
Cosmic rays
Debris
Camera defects
Spacecraft rolls
Internal reflections
Corrupted and blank images
Originally posted by stewiegriffin
reply to post by navy_vet_stg3
4: Airplane
Don't be silly.
Airplanes don't fly that high anymore.
A flash of bright light blinded all the cosmonauts on board for a while. As soon as they could see again, the cosmonauts saw silhouettes of seven figures outside the station. The aliens looked like humans, but were of higher stature. They also had large wings behind their backs and luminous halos above their heads. The creatures looked like angels.