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mojo
28th November 2013, 16:46
after weeks of inactivity & many hours under the night sky...

WC5o_WpbORg

giovonni
28th November 2013, 17:11
Nice capture Mojo ... Looks similar to objects also being observed (filmed) in Western Europe ... Still i wonder if these objects are (of) perhaps advanced technology craft of a military kind flying up and down the U. S. West Coast skies ?

Happy Thanksgiving my Friend :)

Caren
28th November 2013, 20:46
Very impressive Mojo,
Thanks for sharing and Happy Thanksgiving :)

Sir Eltor
29th November 2013, 05:41
As always Mojo my friend , thank you for what you continuously share .

Always exciting , yet peaceful , I love it .

Axman
29th November 2013, 14:20
Nice Mojo, Looks like the same craft that was captured in Pennsylvania seeing ufospa on youtube.

The Axman

Mike Gorman
30th November 2013, 05:13
Sure is intriguing, what do you take the overall form of the craft to be-any ideas as to the actual shape-what is the flashing light all about?

GreenGuy
30th November 2013, 05:45
Very interesting! I too have seen nighttime UFOs but seldom been fortunate enough to capture them on film.

olddragon
30th November 2013, 05:53
Ummm am I the only one that thinks that's just a chopper??

GreenGuy
30th November 2013, 06:30
Ummm am I the only one that thinks that's just a chopper??

Without having been there, it's not really possible for a viewer to tell what it is. Having seen plenty of UFOs myself plus a few craft that I am certain were actually military, I'm willing to believe him if he says it was not a chopper.

mojo
30th November 2013, 15:53
any ideas as to the actual shape-what is the flashing light all about?

not sure... thinking that it's an orb cluster that can change configuration... the flashing light is more about mimicry. I have filmed non-blinking , blinking, and intermittent blinking. In one of night vision piece two orbs are crossing one is blinking and the other is not.

GreenGuy
2nd December 2013, 07:08
I am convinced that UFOs are far more common than most people realize. It doesn't take more than a little diligence in watching the sky to realize this. They are out and about in daylight as much as after dark. I think that the main reason they are rarely noticed is that they are capable of moving at bullet-speed. Even when shooting at 1/000 sec, they show up blurred in my daylight photos, and I never saw them when taking the pictures. They do not require lights at night either, because they're perfectly capable of avoiding both detection and collisions. So when you see one moving slowly or shining lights, it stands to reason that they either wish to be seen or at the least, they don't mind.

There are also craft that are plainly made by ordinary earthly technology but don't conform to normal aircraft forms. Twice, I've seen an aircraft at night that was an equilateral triangle with a steady (non-blinking) orange or golden light at each corner. I know it was an earthly craft because I could hear the engine. It was a jet engine although it sounded different than ordinary jets. It was a lower note, plus it had a sort of pulse to the sound. The craft moved very slowly for a jet. It was very difficult to estimate its altitude since it was at night - the first time I saw it, I held my two fingers up at arm's length and they just covered it. Assuming it was about the same distance across as a typical jet, I guessed that would put it at about 10,000 feet. I was only able to discern the triangular shape as it flew across the milky way and it blocked out the stars. Otherwise it was nearly invisible except for the lights. The second time I saw it, it was considerably higher, and a single finger held out more than covered it.

At night, all you can really see is lights, and it can be difficult to discern a UFO from a conventional aircraft. While most that I've seen have steady lights, sometimes there is a pattern of blinking lights that, even with binoculars, can be hard to tell apart. Sudden changes of direction are a dead giveaway. I often sit outside at night, and often see satellites passing overhead, reflecting sunlight although the sun is beneath the horizon. They're not hard to spot with binocs. Some communication satellites throw off brilliant iridium flares, and there are websites that tell you when and where to look for those. Last summer I was tracking what I assumed was a satellite with my binocs, when it suddenly reversed course and proceeded in the opposite direction from what it had been traveling! No airplane can do this. It was not a stop-and-reverse similar to what would happen if a driver stopped a car and shifted into reverse. It reminded me of the motion of a pendulum that has reached the limit of its arc - there was the briefest pause as it changed direction.

I'm glad to know there are so many people watching for these vehicles. They're up there! Keep up the good work, mojo!