And if you must know:
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It was a Canon T3 Rebel set up as a webcam. Images are captured about every 40-45 seconds. 3.5/20 second exposure/ 1600iso.
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But seeing as you can’t even tell the difference between a heilcopter and a missile, I’m sure that’s just gibberish to you
You might also like this part of the article
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“With this information in hand, we reached out the Naval Air Station Whidbey Island to see if there were any aircraft operations around the time of the photo. Not surprisingly, there weren’t. The public affairs officer went to air operations directly to confirm this for us. We then reached out to Seattle Center’s public relations representative and they checked into it and said the FAA had no idea what it was and had no anomalies on radar or strange reports that morning that would explain the image.”
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I’ll give you this you have an extremely high tolerance for humiliation Lol
How far away from the "launch" site was it?
Where exactly was the "launch" site anyway...was it visible from the nearby NAS?
Any luck identifying the class of missile you're claiming in the image?
Tell me something I don't know princess.
Thank you. From your link: “So there you have it, sadly this wasn’t anything more exciting than a helicopter flying in a straight line in the wee hours of a quiet Sunday morning on the picturesque Puget Sound. Above all else, this photo serves as another reminder that sometimes there is much more to an image than what immediately meets the eye.”
Seems that “missile” picture mystery has been solved.
Thanks again.