no, no, no, yes, don't know, no
3 is a straight "no" because we do not have any better evidence than the Navy videos leaked in 2017.
4 is a straight "yes" because of Congress taking action, and survey numbers concerning belief in UFOs.
It's not...
I'd advise caution when using wind data and how wind might have impacted an object within a few hundred feet of the ground (or of the tallest up-wind obstruction) unless you are dealing with wind coming over a wide expanse of water or an open...
Today I was working on glueing down an EDPM rubber roof on a garden office. Having old, rickety knees, I invested in a pair of DeWalt kneepads some time ago. Anyway, they are well used, and one of the buttons has worn out. It came detached, and...
Today I was working on glueing down an EDPM rubber roof on a garden office. Having old, rickety knees, I invested in a pair of DeWalt kneepads some time ago. Anyway, they are well used, and one of the buttons has worn out. It came detached, and...
Today I was working on glueing down an EDPM rubber roof on a garden office. Having old, rickety knees, I invested in a pair of DeWalt kneepads some time ago. Anyway, they are well used, and one of the buttons has worn out. It came detached, and...
Today I was working on glueing down an EDPM rubber roof on a garden office. Having old, rickety knees, I invested in a pair of DeWalt kneepads some time ago. Anyway, they are well used, and one of the buttons has worn out. It came detached, and...
This popped up on my Reddit feed today... a spider ballooning...
Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/NatureIsFuckingLit/comments/1w76yf2/a_spider_ballooning/
And only the vaguest hint of air movement for there to be enough lifting power that the strands can act as a kite/parachute and carry the whole spider with it. And this was a feature implemented in Air 1.0, for pity's sake. "Ballooning", I think...
I'd advise caution when using wind data and how wind might have impacted an object within a few hundred feet of the ground (or of the tallest up-wind obstruction) unless you are dealing with wind coming over a wide expanse of water or an open...
I completely agree with you. That may make him a great interviewer for exploring ideas, but a very poor filter for separating extraordinary claims from extraordinary evidence.
And that constant "wow, that's fascinating" reaction whenever someone...
I'd advise caution when using wind data and how wind might have impacted an object within a few hundred feet of the ground (or of the tallest up-wind obstruction) unless you are dealing with wind coming over a wide expanse of water or an open...
I'd advise caution when using wind data and how wind might have impacted an object within a few hundred feet of the ground (or of the tallest up-wind obstruction) unless you are dealing with wind coming over a wide expanse of water or an open...
My concern is the Open-Meteo data is an extrapolation of others' data, e.g. for the UK it might use data primarily from the Met Office.
The Met Office uses a supercomputer, but it doesn't make hyper-local predictions, so it might be unlikely that...
Note as well that the lanterns are made from different coloured paper, which changes the colour of the light in the sky somewhat (especially when seen together for contrast).
I'd advise caution when using wind data and how wind might have impacted an object within a few hundred feet of the ground (or of the tallest up-wind obstruction) unless you are dealing with wind coming over a wide expanse of water or an open...