They cant be lights from an airplane. The stars are still in the sky. So they either gotta be just stars flashing, satelittles which is a rare thing to try to spot in the night starry sky, or those gosh darn UFOs. Damn aliens LOL
This topic is locked from further discussion.
They cant be lights from an airplane. The stars are still in the sky. So they either gotta be just stars flashing, satelittles which is a rare thing to try to spot in the night starry sky, or those gosh darn UFOs. Damn aliens LOL
you probably saw the north star/or the big dipper, and little dipper these always shine more ,and stars do twinkle,
They cant be lights from an airplane. The stars are still in the sky. So they either gotta be just stars flashing, satelittles which is a rare thing to try to spot in the night starry sky, or those gosh darn UFOs. Damn aliens LOL
slamminjammin69
Sounds like stars. Atmospheric effects can distort starlight and make it seem like the actual stars have changing light.
Sounds like an optical illusion caused by the starlight having to travel through the Earth's atmosphere before you see it. Such optical effects are EXTREMELY important...the only reason why the daylight sky is blue is because it has to travel through the atmosphere. Cut out the visable light and do imaging using wavelengths that are less-scattered by the atmosphere (such as infrared) and the sky pretty much turns black even on a clear day at noon.
So it's either of these three things
planets which make sense if you can see better with binoculars
satellites which is kind of rare to see at night
those gosh darn aliens in their ufos are at it again
[QUOTE="slamminjammin69"]
They cant be lights from an airplane. The stars are still in the sky. So they either gotta be just stars flashing, satelittles which is a rare thing to try to spot in the night starry sky, or those gosh darn UFOs. Damn aliens LOL
Sounds like stars. Atmospheric effects can distort starlight and make it seem like the actual stars have changing light.
Sounds like an optical illusion caused by the starlight having to travel through the Earth's atmosphere before you see it. Such optical effects are EXTREMELY important...the only reason why the daylight sky is blue is because it has to travel through the atmosphere. Cut out the visable light and do imaging using wavelengths that are less-scattered by the atmosphere (such as infrared) and the sky pretty much turns black even on a clear day at noon.
So in other words, it's swamp gas. Suuuuure, we believe you MrGeezer...or should I say SPECIAL AGENT Geezer.How could you not have seen anything like that before? Not sure what they are though :P, high flying though, probably satelites
You never noticed that before? And wow! I see a lot of people who apparently didn't either. :shock:
ALL starts do that. If it doesn't twinkle, well it's probably a planet as those don't twinkle. Seriously just look outside and look into a few of them at a time. You will see they twinkle.
well that's what I've been thinking if dying stars do give off a flashing twinkle flash in a clear night sky.
Satellites spying on us at night time LOL, darn aliens in their ufos or even just 2 planets lining up for 2012
Please Log In to post.
Log in to comment