Pokerniko wrote: ↑Fri Jun 19, 2020 3:38 am
It is also undeniable that "normal people" can see something orbiting through their telescope, so, my question is: which is the most likely explication for this?It's something smaller and nearer to Earth?Is some kind of hologram?It´s actually a real object orbiting but without humans inside for many possible reasons?I really do not find a logic explication to this.
Thanks
Dear Pokerniko,
Please know that I have personally observed many passages of the alleged ISS over my house. It appears as a point of light that looks like a moving star that moves across the sky (usually from west to east). And yes, the timelines of those passages are more or less consistent with those listed / predicted at "Heavens Above"
https://www.heavens-above.com/PassSummary.aspx (a website which tells you WHEN to look for the ISS passing above your area).
Back in 2014, I tentatively speculated that the ISS may be "impersonated" by three (or more?) solar-powered drones flying at, say, twice the altitude of commercial airliners. I still think this speculation of mine is - technically speaking - a fairly plausible one.
viewtopic.php?p=2391584#p2391584
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In later years though, I have been musing about another possible way of simulating the ISS (and other "man-made satellites"). There is a fairly recent laser technology known as
"Adaptive Optics". It consists of a powerful laser beam that can project (from large observatories) virtual / artificial images of stars in the sky. These virtual projections of artificial "stars" (i.e. points of light) are used by modern-day astronomers in order to enhance their stellar observations so as to help them detect / and separate binary stars which are otherwise indiscernible from points of light that are believed to be single stars. (
In fact, Adaptive Optics have helped astronomers realize that practically ALL of our visible stars have a smaller, binary companion).
Here's an image from Wikipedia showing an "Adaptive Optics" laser beam projecting a virtual star in the sky:
And here's another "artist impression" of how those laser beams are projected from large telescopes:
https://www.eso.org/public/images/ann14012a/
I think we may easily imagine how easily those laser beams could be put in motion so as to simulate a "MOVING STAR" in the sky. Agreed?
You may now ask:
"But how would they possibly manage to simulate that artifical point of light known as the "ISS" moving around the entire globe?"
Well, here's a map of the locations of large astronomy observatories spread around the (populated) world:
http://robslink.com/SAS/democd32/observatories.htm
As you can see, there's no shortage of large telescopes around the world. It would be a piece of cake (for the NASA mafia) to coordinate them so as to simulate ANY point of light moving across our skies at night - and to call it the "ISS" - or any other alleged man-made satellites (such as those dozens of "5G-enabling satellites" purportedly being launched by Elon Musk these days...). Let's also consider that the USA has countless military bases spread around the world - so these lasers may not HAVE TO BE located in these observatories - but could well be beamed from those military bases.
In other words, we shouldn't be surprised that laser technology (which has benefitted from VAST amounts of military funding over these last decades) has by now achieved the capability to simulate ANY point of light moving across our night skies.