>>2032
</thread>

>>2033

I'm not suggesting that the aliens are coming m8 but at least have the good grace to watch the video.

https://www.youtube.com/v/Fi8sh3DcC8I

>>2034
Ok fair enough, I only watched the first clip in the first video and it looked exactly like a sonic boom.

Noice. Though I don't go "oooooh" usually unless they change direction or something which sets them apart from some astronauts snotty tissues.

https://www.youtube.com/v/Q2DVeil21gc
This tether is 12 miles long btw.

Wow. Very interesting stuff.

I liked this one:

https://www.youtube.com/v/ZOOfm9HisRw&feature=player_embedded

I didn't think much of it at all, until at the end where he overlays all three, suddenly OH SHI-

I'd like to see what sort of legit explanation there is for this kind of phenomena. It's one of those cases where it's not just some dodgy Mexican home video, or a drunk bloke stumbling home, this is actual NASA footage. Is there stuff we are not being told or is this just like, extreme atmospheric ball lightning?

>>2318
I might just be dense but is it because they form a triangle? I don't really get it.
As an aside, you can search youtube for a lot of astronauts (buzz aldrin, neil armstrong etc) talkng quite frankly about seeing freaky shit in space that defies obvious explanation.

>>2319
If in doubt, cosmic rays. Early astronauts experienced bright flashes, which turned out to be cosmic radiation penetrating their craft and their eyelid and stimulating their retina.

>>2319

>but is it because they form a triangle?

Pretty much. Like them triangular UFOs, see?

Granted any old three points will form a triangle. But still.

>>2321
Three points won't form a triangle if they're overlaid or if they're in torus shaped space.

>>2032

It's not like we have satellites or anything orbiting Earth!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellite_flare