UAP Hearing New Video - Yemen Orb

[jdog]

If you keeps the same straight line trajectories after the impact the apparent missile trajectory curves back up like an U, not like an S :
View attachment 84678

You do get an S-curve if the missile "bounces" on the UAP, i.e. it is reflected in a straight line toward the camera :
View attachment 84677

I'll try to set up a "missile still aiming for the laser pointer that is now pointing at the sea" scenario during the weekend.

Don't you also get an S-like path if the missile is ballistic, then briefly twitches its fins to adjust to the target, then the fins revert to neutral?

 

[RobertBillyBob]

Don't you also get an S-like path if the missile is ballistic, then briefly twitches its fins to adjust to the target, then the fins revert to neutral?
View attachment 84682

Is this a top down view? If so the missile would not turn a second time after the impact unless it adjust it's trajectory a second time. Once the trajectory adjusted for the first time it would keep going in the same direction (diagonally) once the fins are back to neutral since the inertia is now in that direction.

 

[JMartJr]

You do get an S-curve if the missile "bounces" on the UAP, i.e. it is reflected in a straight line toward the camera :

What about if impacting thre target does not make it bounce, but alters it's flight path? Like, just spitballing here, a bit of balloon envelope snags on a steering fin(?) and adds drag to one side...?

 

[JMartJr]

Don't you also get an S-like path if the missile is ballistic, then briefly twitches its fins to adjust to the target, then the fins revert to neutral?

I wouldn't think so. If the fins reverted to neutral, it should hold the heading it was on when they so reverted, wouldn't it? It might by intent curve back towards its original course, I guess, though I can't imagine why it would bother. But then, I am not a designer of missiles!

 

[jdog]

Is this a top down view? If so the missile would not turn a second time after the impact unless it adjust it's trajectory a second time. Once the trajectory adjusted for the first time it would keep going in the same direction (diagonally) once the fins are back to neutral since the inertia is now in that direction.
View attachment 84685

My kludgy graphic was a side view.

I see what you mean, but that doesn't seem quite right to me (though I could be wrong).

The missile is unpowered at this point and plunging at high velocity, the fins aren't wings. I would think a correction would push its path off to the side, but not change its trajectory 45 degrees.

 

[RobertBillyBob]

The missile is unpowered at this point and plunging at high velocity, the fins aren't wings. I would think a correction would push its path off to the side, but not change its trajectory 45 degrees.

I think I get what you have in mind but this would only work at relatively low speeds for the trajectory to curve down this fast due to gravity.