Jump to content
Thunder?
Local
Radar
Hot?
IGNORED

Very Odd Sighting!


Staffordshire

Recommended Posts

Posted
  • Location: Lower Brynamman, nr Ammanford, 160-170m a.s.l.
  • Location: Lower Brynamman, nr Ammanford, 160-170m a.s.l.
Posted

Police helicopter with its searchlight on, occasionally turning away so it's not visible?

  • Replies 113
  • Created
  • Last Reply
Posted
  • Location: Hemel
  • Location: Hemel
Posted

Theres normally a few lights on a helicopter other than the search light. Was the first helicopter comment aimed at my post? If so there was no sound anyway.

Posted
  • Location: Horsham, West sussex, 52m asl
  • Location: Horsham, West sussex, 52m asl
Posted

its confirmed that this was a UFO

Posted
  • Location: HANDSWORTH BIRMINGHAM B21. 130MASL. 427FT.
  • Weather Preferences: WINTERS WITH HEAVY DISRUPTIVE SNOWFALL AVRAGE SPRING HOT SUMMERS.
  • Location: HANDSWORTH BIRMINGHAM B21. 130MASL. 427FT.
Posted

well ladies and gents if the what ever it is planning a trip to brum out of space then lets hope they don't go to brum fc they won't find any inteligents there. Lol.

Posted
  • Location: Renfrewshire
  • Weather Preferences: Snow/Blizzards, Storms, Sun, Lightening
  • Location: Renfrewshire
Posted

I posted in the UFO section about a bright light I thought was a star. One night it vanished twice and reappeared, dissapeared for a few minutes each time. Seems to slightly dart around if you watch it carefully, I frequently see it out my window. No clue what it is.

Apparently when we see stars that initially remain still then shoot along the skyline it is actually our eyes playing tricks due to the movement of the earth or something along those lines as after all nothing remains stationary in space I guess!

Posted
  • Location: Beccles, Suffolk.
  • Weather Preferences: Thunder, snow, heat, sunshine...
  • Location: Beccles, Suffolk.
Posted

And, if you stare at any pinpoint light-source, it will disappear; the photon-receptors at the back of the eye need to reset themselves?

Posted
  • Location: Renfrewshire
  • Weather Preferences: Snow/Blizzards, Storms, Sun, Lightening
  • Location: Renfrewshire
Posted

And, if you stare at any pinpoint light-source, it will disappear; the photon-receptors at the back of the eye need to reset themselves?

Suppose it depends on how many whiskeys I've had wink.png

Posted
  • Location: Beccles, Suffolk.
  • Weather Preferences: Thunder, snow, heat, sunshine...
  • Location: Beccles, Suffolk.
Posted

Suppose it depends on how many whiskeys I've had wink.png

There's no 'e' in Scotch Whisky!good.gif

Posted
  • Location: Renfrewshire
  • Weather Preferences: Snow/Blizzards, Storms, Sun, Lightening
  • Location: Renfrewshire
Posted

There's no 'e' in Scotch Whisky!good.gif

I knew it was a bit early on a Sunday to start unsure.png

Posted
  • Location: Beccles, Suffolk.
  • Weather Preferences: Thunder, snow, heat, sunshine...
  • Location: Beccles, Suffolk.
Posted

I'm about to sample some vobka!rofl.gif

Posted
  • Location: Milton Keynes MK
  • Weather Preferences: anything extreme or intense !
  • Location: Milton Keynes MK
Posted

I'm about to sample some vobka!rofl.gif

and I'm sat here making slow gin !

Posted
  • Location: Beccles, Suffolk.
  • Weather Preferences: Thunder, snow, heat, sunshine...
  • Location: Beccles, Suffolk.
Posted

and I'm sat here making slow gin !

Schnappe!blush.pngblush.pngblush.png

Posted
  • Location: Camborne
  • Location: Camborne
Posted

From what you and others have reported, a meteor (or returning space debris) would be my best guess...Many such things explode in the atmosphere...

Not bad RP.

Bright lights seen in the skies over Britain last night ( Friday)may have been a meteor or “space junk†breaking up on re-entering the atmosphere.

The lights, thought to have been some 80 miles above the surface of the earth and moving at a minimum of 18,000 miles per hour, prompted a flurry of 999 calls the length of the country.

Sightings were reported to police and coastguards across Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales. The lights were also spotted in north-east England, the Midlands and East Anglia.

Sightings began at about 11pm, the most northerly being a report of a flare at Duncansby Head, near John O’Groats, which was attributed to the meteor storm.

In Scotland, callers from Airdrie to Arbroath told police that lights looked like flares, fireworks and a plane crash.

A spokesman for Forth Coastguard said: “From talking to other stations and to the RAF it’s almost certainly meteorite activity. Calls came in from all over the place, thick and fast.

http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/science/astronomy/article3546924.ece

fireball-meteor_338895c.jpg

Posted
  • Location: Crowle and Cleethorpes, Lincolnshire
  • Weather Preferences: Snow
  • Location: Crowle and Cleethorpes, Lincolnshire
Posted

I too saw this bright light on Friday night, at first it looked like one of them White 'flare' fireworks slowly moving across the sky above the dock tower, but as I watched it I quickly realised it was moving at a much quicker speed. It trailed across the sky for at least 30 seconds, breaking up as it was doing so, I noticed it passing above low-level cloud before apparently breaking up completely in the distance to the West.

Being a smoker, I've seen many shooting stars over the years, a flitting glance at a meteorite entering the atmosphere and breaking up in the upper atmosphere almost immediately. In my view it must have been an exceptionally large meteorite, as it broke up extraordinarily slowly in several 'stages' as it passed through several layers of the atmosphere until it was no more.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...