That would explain some cases. It does not explain the natural cause of external intelligence visiting this geography.
Numerically, it’s become more and more clear that by sheer magnitude of numbers, we are very likely far from alone as intelligent life in the galaxy let alone the universe.
The discoveries of similar solar systems looms larger and forces us to exit our anti-Galileo perspective.
It would be funny if the government would release some of this information if for no other reason than to distract from the financial crisis.
It’s just easier to have MIB Agents erase your memories of UFOs. What UFOs?
I’ve seen sprites in thunderstorms that roll in from North Dakota to Minnesota at night, and they have been spectacular. I’ve also seen the orbs that sometimes move around as if consciously directed to go here and there, which suddenly fly away at great speed. The two are completely different. It says something about science that sprites were not studied much before 1989. They were certainly a prominent phenomena back in 1965. We thought they were reflections of the lightning off extremely high clouds which formed over intense thunderstorms at night. As to UFOs, at least 1% of the video sightings these days are inexplicable otherwise. Unfortunately, hoaxes predominate there.
I think UFO sightings are *actually* attributable to Diet Pepsi.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/2192265/posts
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/2192547/posts
Whew! That's a load off my mind.
See this is science! Pictures and everything. A theory and proof the theory is correct!!! that is the way adults do it.
Top investigators of the Columbia space shuttle disaster are analyzing a startling photograph -- snapped by an amateur astronomer from a San Francisco hillside -- that appears to show a purplish electrical bolt striking the craft as it streaked across the California sky. Late Tuesday, NASA dispatched former shuttle astronaut Tammy Jernigan, now a manager at Lawrence Livermore Laboratories, to the San Francisco home of the astronomer to examine his digital images and to take the camera itself to Mountain View, where it was to be transported by a NASA T-38 jet to Houston this morning. A Chronicle reporter was present when the astronaut arrived. First seeing the image on a large computer screen, she had one word: "Wow." Jernigan, who is no longer working for NASA, quizzed the photographer on the aperture of the camera, the direction he faced and the estimated exposure time -- about four to six seconds on the automatic Nikon 880 camera. It was mounted on a tripod, and the shutter was triggered manually. In the critical shot, a glowing purple rope of light corkscrews down toward the plasma trail, appears to pass behind it, then cuts sharply toward it from below. As it merges with the plasma trail, the streak itself brightens for a distance, then fades. "It certainly appears very anomalous," said Jernigan. "We sure will be very interested in taking a very hard look at this."
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2003/02/05/MN192153.DTL