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JMartJr reacted to NorCal Dave's post in the thread Transients in the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey with
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What are the odds this Tom Dongo fella has an interest in promoting Sedona as a UFO hotspot? Let's see. Yepper. It seems he has a series of books about aliens and Sedona: Looks like he had his own website of some sort, though the domain is... -
NorCal Dave replied to the thread Transients in the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey.What are the odds this Tom Dongo fella has an interest in promoting Sedona as a UFO hotspot? Let's see. Yepper. It seems he has a series of books about aliens and Sedona: Looks like he had his own website of some sort, though the domain is... -
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Jjdog reacted to Ann K's post in the thread Transients in the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey with Like.
As one might expect, the reports are much higher in the places where (1, most significant) the air is drier/clearer and the cloud cover is lower, and (2) the temperatures are warmer, such that people are more likely to be outside at night.
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Mauro reacted to flarkey's post in the thread Satellite & Starlink Flare Predictor - SatArg.com with
Informative.
I found this site recently, https://satarg.com/ which is a very user-friendly satellite spotting tool. The sky view is very easy to use and easily lets you identify the areas where flares are visible. It also works in realtime on mobile... -
Mauro reacted to John J.'s post in the thread Transients in the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey with Informative.
This cluster is centered within Sitgreaves National Forest, the location of the famous Travis Walton UAP sighting and alleged abduction [24]. "Earth-Projected Clustering of Historical Optical Transients in the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey-I...
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NorCal Dave reacted to JMartJr's post in the thread Transients in the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey with Like.
Interesting, the usual map is, of course, very similar to a population density map -- a million people see more UFOs than one person. (Interestingly, the Bigfoot Reporting Map is also very similar to a population density map, while probably to be...
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NorCal Dave reacted to Ann K's post in the thread Transients in the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey with Like.
As one might expect, the reports are much higher in the places where (1, most significant) the air is drier/clearer and the cloud cover is lower, and (2) the temperatures are warmer, such that people are more likely to be outside at night.
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Gary C reacted to JMartJr's post in the thread Transients in the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey with Like.
Interesting, the usual map is, of course, very similar to a population density map -- a million people see more UFOs than one person. (Interestingly, the Bigfoot Reporting Map is also very similar to a population density map, while probably to be... -
John J. reacted to JMartJr's post in the thread Transients in the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey with Like.
Interesting, the usual map is, of course, very similar to a population density map -- a million people see more UFOs than one person. (Interestingly, the Bigfoot Reporting Map is also very similar to a population density map, while probably to be... -
John J. reacted to yoshy's post in the thread Transients in the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey with Like.
I think I found the actual source of the claim that Sedona is the "top"... It's some guy named Tom Dongo making the claim in an interview on NewsNation with Ross Coulthart.... sigh At least looking for that led me to this cool visualization by...
