@@davidwilfong5820wow, even though I knew there was a lot of things going on in the sky, it is kind of scary when you can see it. Think about how much stuff is really going on above our head.
Objects starting on the left, moving to the right. They fade out about halfway across the screen. If these were aircraft, they would continue to be seen. These are likely satellites, reflecting the sun, and when they no longer are illuminated, they fade out.
yes I agree, I was thinking space junk or satellites or something in the jet stream that was being illuminated by the solar radiation. Something to consider - I have never seen satellites all going the same direction. I have been shooting Astrophotography for five years and I have filmed and seen thousand of aircraft & satellites, these objects seemed different, I think it was a natural Phenomenon related to the Solar Storm.
@@gfreezex This. The movement is too random for them to be satellites. It would also be awfully fast for a satellite. Even the lowest orbits aren't that fast when viewed from the ground Some glowing critter in a swarm, maybe? Do fireflies show this behaviour?
@@darengregory1844 OK you are not very educated... I really don't mean this in a rude or antaganising way. They are primarily Starlink Sats inclined at 43.0 degrees... which you are seeing them here as they are reaching their highest inclination. There are ~5000 of them in this same orbit forming a mega constellation. And maybe not EXACTLY ground relative due to earths rotation... but certainly space plane wise, satellites always move in a straight line in a stable orbit without menouvering. LEO sats with low eccentricity will move accros the sky a perfect line.
I picked up a number of weird stuff to. I was taking extended open shutter photos of the Aurora, and every once in a while, about 3-5 images would pick up what looked like a comet, but then it would not be on the next few images. Always in the same spot.
I was doing a similar series saturday night and caught a couple of lightning bugs, or the same bug twice in the single 30 second exposure. He left a curved streak that reminded me of a commet. These have a distinct yellow/greenish color relative to stars.
Most are Starlink satellites. This is at their highest latitude in which is likely 43.0 inclination... this means they all "converge" at this latitude, making them look off-normal compared to what you would see at lower latitudes
Yeah it was crazy, we left the area where I was filming at 1 am with all this objects still going across the sky, the News said the storm was going to be visible all weekend. I went back the following (2) nights and saw nothing. I'm guessing it was something natural related to the solar storm or space junk etc. Thanks for the comment
where I live in Central California Friday Night /Saturday Morning between 9:00pm & 1:00 am the sky was amazing. Saturday Night and Sunday night where just normal conditions
Take your location, time of recording and compass direction of recording. Go look at the National Flight path loop from that time. These objects are heading in all directions. Where's the closest Major airport or the next distant big airport given their appeared altitude. Satellites when seen moving across the sky are hauling ass and don't deviate course and speed.
There is an unbelievable amount of human made junk floating around in orbit. You might be able to cross reference your video against the sky at the same time and angle using Stellarium or Night Sky apps. It's going to be a problem at some point if it isn't already.
99% of these are Starlink... not junk, infact I am commenting this via Starlink. They are the most advanced satellite for avoidance menouvering out there. Im more concerned about the uncontrolled vehicles like old rocket R/Bs for the kesler scenario
Always Elon's fault. I will make a genuine thanks to Elon... not junk, infact I am commenting this via Starlink. They are the most advanced satellite for avoidance menouvering out there. Im more concerned about the uncontrolled vehicles like old rocket R/Bs for the kesler scenario
It's not. I setup my camera the other night with a telephoto lens and even in that tiny patch of sky, Starlinks were bombing through my photo every few secs
![James Fridman Photoshop Trolls [2020]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5CKFV0vU2WY/mqdefault.jpg)
mostly satellites a couple of planes and a couple of meteorites , nice capture of the aurora though , good job ..
Flight path of a airport time lapse
@@davidwilfong5820wow, even though I knew there was a lot of things going on in the sky, it is kind of scary when you can see it. Think about how much stuff is really going on above our head.
@@silverstein761 scary... small sats the size of a small dinner table with super advanced menouvering and avoidance systems... so scary
Really nice. I should have thought of trying out a video instead of all extended shutter.
Objects starting on the left, moving to the right. They fade out about halfway across the screen. If these were aircraft, they would continue to be seen. These are likely satellites, reflecting the sun, and when they no longer are illuminated, they fade out.
yes I agree, I was thinking space junk or satellites or something in the jet stream that was being illuminated by the solar radiation. Something to consider - I have never seen satellites all going the same direction. I have been shooting Astrophotography for five years and I have filmed and seen thousand of aircraft & satellites, these objects seemed different, I think it was a natural Phenomenon related to the Solar Storm.
@@darengregory1844 There are a few actually that are moving NE to SW though...
Some of them move both vertically and horizontally which makes it unlikely to be satellites as they follow a straight trajectory.
@@gfreezex This. The movement is too random for them to be satellites. It would also be awfully fast for a satellite. Even the lowest orbits aren't that fast when viewed from the ground
Some glowing critter in a swarm, maybe? Do fireflies show this behaviour?
@@darengregory1844 OK you are not very educated... I really don't mean this in a rude or antaganising way. They are primarily Starlink Sats inclined at 43.0 degrees... which you are seeing them here as they are reaching their highest inclination. There are ~5000 of them in this same orbit forming a mega constellation. And maybe not EXACTLY ground relative due to earths rotation... but certainly space plane wise, satellites always move in a straight line in a stable orbit without menouvering. LEO sats with low eccentricity will move accros the sky a perfect line.
If the Tholians are successful in completing this structure before we have completed our repairs, we shall not see home again.
They are weaving a web of satellites...
in this instance: mushians.
@@ThatOpalGuy Why Mushians?
Conspiracy theorists will be giddy with excitement, there's a fake claimer down below already. Nice capture.
They are Tholians, I'm telling you!!! (LOL)
@@Robert08010 🖖
I picked up a number of weird stuff to. I was taking extended open shutter photos of the Aurora, and every once in a while, about 3-5 images would pick up what looked like a comet, but then it would not be on the next few images. Always in the same spot.
Please show it. Would love to see that.
I was doing a similar series saturday night and caught a couple of lightning bugs, or the same bug twice in the single 30 second exposure. He left a curved streak that reminded me of a commet. These have a distinct yellow/greenish color relative to stars.
Most are Starlink satellites. This is at their highest latitude in which is likely 43.0 inclination... this means they all "converge" at this latitude, making them look off-normal compared to what you would see at lower latitudes
Nope, Starlink are always in a straight line.
I would guess the clustered ones on the bottom are star link satellites and the others are just opportunistic ones caught doing their normal orbit.
Your assumption of Starlinks are exactly correct!
Nope. Starlink are always in a straight line.
I thought I was looking at a U.F.O. version of the five-o'clock Boston rush hour traffic report. Wooaah! : )
Yeah it was crazy, we left the area where I was filming at 1 am with all this objects still going across the sky, the News said the storm was going to be visible all weekend. I went back the following (2) nights and saw nothing. I'm guessing it was something natural related to the solar storm or space junk etc. Thanks for the comment
Had great view of the Aurora Saturday 3 am Kansas . Saw lots of Sats , ISS & one big blue fireball . Miss seeing the Iridium flares ...
where I live in Central California Friday Night /Saturday Morning between 9:00pm & 1:00 am the sky was amazing. Saturday Night and Sunday night where just normal conditions
@@darengregory1844 bummer for me , after Sat nothing but rain .
sehr schön, danke!
Take your location, time of recording and compass direction of recording. Go look at the National Flight path loop from that time. These objects are heading in all directions. Where's the closest Major airport or the next distant big airport given their appeared altitude. Satellites when seen moving across the sky are hauling ass and don't deviate course and speed.
There is an unbelievable amount of human made junk floating around in orbit. You might be able to cross reference your video against the sky at the same time and angle using Stellarium or Night Sky apps. It's going to be a problem at some point if it isn't already.
99% of these are Starlink... not junk, infact I am commenting this via Starlink. They are the most advanced satellite for avoidance menouvering out there. Im more concerned about the uncontrolled vehicles like old rocket R/Bs for the kesler scenario
Definitely satellites.....aka space junk! Thanks Elon.
Always Elon's fault. I will make a genuine thanks to Elon... not junk, infact I am commenting this via Starlink. They are the most advanced satellite for avoidance menouvering out there. Im more concerned about the uncontrolled vehicles like old rocket R/Bs for the kesler scenario
Thats really dope footage!
Aliens. ahem, i mean satellites 👽
Starlink
Looks like a fake
Yes... your comment looks like a fake.
It's not. I setup my camera the other night with a telephoto lens and even in that tiny patch of sky, Starlinks were bombing through my photo every few secs
@@Carl_Aznable My apologies.