Nasa Ufos UfoBC 90 Cable Access

Television Channel. In examining this footage, we have found some extraordinary video events. It was downlinked live during the entire 11-day mission, and in this case, no one can dispute that. So this video was available to anyone who watched the mission on NASA Select Television. Anyone? OK, let's take a look at the footage. This is Mission Control, and Deborah is just now crossing over Baja Mexico. Of course, that will take it across West Coast of Mexico shortly. Paul, this is our first event you're looking at now. If you look in this view, looking up towards the US Mexico border. You look at the bottom right. What is this? Is the atmosphere there in the air glow? Now, the Iris is being adjusted for the city. So the stars are now disappearing as you see. As the Iris closes to accommodate in theirs, your event crossing right over the horizon. What do you think? Well, it's pretty impressive. It's certainly great enough. It must be extremely large. And we're going to now look at a close-up of this event. What do you think that is? It's hard to tell, but it must be of some size, because it obviously goes behind. Just give you another look at this as quite a particular spectacular as he says. I agree. We're going to move on to another event now. Paul, we're just letting this one run a little longer. This one, well, this is another of the night shots. They like to put the night shots up when it's an addition to completing the pre-flight plan. The two crew members also are able to gather some additional installation. That will be, okay, Paul, that will be fashioned into some new covers for the old or the existing We're going to see an exotic set. Check-tile type. There's a projectile going for the bottom right up the screen to the left. There's another projectile bottom right coming up the screen. It's in the center now and moving up towards the top to the left. What do you make of that, Paul? I'd target to say, but it's quite spectacular to say the least. This next one is a shot from the space shuttle endeavor and it's off the Hubble space telescope after release. Look up to the top right. There's something twinkling there. And apparently there's, well, they're zooming in here. And the Hubble would be following it. Now, look at this little thing, Paul. What is that? Moving below the Hubble from right side screen to the left. What do you think that is? Is that a meteor? Looks too slow to be a mooter. It doesn't seem to be paying much attention to the Hubble. It's mowsing right along under there. That's, I don't think that's supposed to be there, but nevertheless, our attention is drawn to this flashing light above the Hubble, above the right of the Hubble. It seems to be strobing. Yeah, it seems to be pulsating and it's keeping its position. Now, they've got a lot of sunlight refracting right in the camera lens here. Now, this thing's still hanging in there and it's pulsating. It seems to be staying in that position. If it's a star, it would have moved off. Oh, yeah, and stars do not pulsate like that, either. And if there were stars, there would be a lot more than one. Oh, yeah, there's only one object that you can see. Now, we saw, there's, this one's pretty blatant. There it is. There's a light. The top half you can see it just left side of the screen at the top. It's just pulsating, strobing and just sort of floating off Paul, come in. It just looks similar to what we've seen before and that has had no explanation at this point. My only common is that really shouldn't be there. And there's nothing going on. No astronauts out there. These are all shots while they're sleeping. And as you've seen, nothing else. Our lightning that in the high clouds, using these low light cameras, the lightning is very readily visible and we often use them to watch lightning on the earth below. This ball on the right-hand side of the picture, the bottom that's extremely bright. And as you see, the stars are almost invisible. It's extremely bright. It's moving towards the earth and Paul, the stars are moving away. Yeah, that does seem to be the case. And if you see it still bright as the picture gets dollar and dollar, and the irises closed, it's extremely bright and moving continually towards the horizon as the stars. And if you have a VTR, you can check this. When the light was a little brighter, are moving down away from the earth. This ball is extremely bright and still moving towards the earth. Yeah, it's moving in the opposite direction that the stars are. In other words, it's not supposed to be. I think moving in the other direction. No, it's not part of the background, though. It's something different. Exactly. And that's quite unusual. As I say, you can see the irises of the cameras closed and most of the stars are invisible, except for this ball on the left side, which is the horizon marker. This bright lights properly, the brightest thing on the screen now, continues to move towards the earth. Yes, it's getting closer all the time. And they mysteriously... There's a light on the right that appears to be heading towards the Hubble, as the astronauts are busy doing their work. What do you think of that? That's pretty blatant. It's pretty obvious, yeah. It's moving in a straight horizontal line. It's not. It just seems to be moving slowly, just doing it. That was funny when I was watching the highlights, and every saw it because they cut to it after the light had disappeared. But this one, I don't know how you could miss that one. It's just there. And it makes its way, and if you have a stop frame, you can see it. Just text behind them and then goes behind the Hubble. There it is. You don't see any other stars or anything, just that one light. That would have had to be another one of these really bright dots. See that? Now, if it slowly makes its way down, and then just off-screen. OK, we copy Jeff thinks. I don't think you could miss that one either. No, it's pretty bird. And again, there's absolutely no other stars or anything. And you can see it's moving away. We use about Central Africa. And of course, that will take it across the, notice they pan off that. Yeah, I've noticed they tend to leave that quite often. Seems to zoom into space and catch something very unusual here. It has to be close. And as you can see, it's now captured. And they're getting a light reflecting. This seems to be, now look at that. Look at the center. Yeah, it's quite unusual. I would say it's unusual. And again, they're now supposedly looking close up of the wing. That was, that was quite spectacular. And we recommend you take a good close look at that. To the right of that long-wide area, there are see it strobing there. Strobe, big strobe there. You can see it there. Pretty big strobs on this. Yes, I would say so. It seemed to be behaving like they're under intelligent control. That's for sure. There. Once moving towards the strobe one, you see the one there. Picture center left. And then the strobe one on the right there. Now that the strobe one's holding its position, well, this one on the right approaches it. And the left approaches it. Yes, I can see that. Whoa, that was quite a strobe there. Certainly appears to be a lot more going on out there. And then I was ever led to believe. As far as I know, satellites do not have strobe lights on them, and they don't move and these kind of patterns either. They keep a consistent orbit. That's how I understood.