Mind blowing technology, solutions, hidden knowledge, crazy videos, note worthy people and places.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Trending Articles
-
Smoking cannabis DOES NOT damage the lungs. After over 20 years of in depth study, cannabis has been found to protect the lungs, enta... -
Did you hear about the 800 esteemed scientists who came together and demanded the production of genetically modified crops and products be... -
Please NOTE* these are just 2 testimonials from people that claim they have done this several times and passed. If you are watching you are ...
-
This is mind blowing! German physicist Heinrich Rubens became a living legend in 1905 when he invented a tube that uses... -
a VERY LOUD and CLEAR warning: "Don't drink the tap water!" Not only is Six time Mr. Olympia champion bodybuilder Dorian Yat...
-
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch, also described as the Pacific Trash Vortex, is a gyre of marine litter in the central North Pacific Ocean.... -
A quick history lesson found on The Global Illumination Council.
-
.jpg)
For over 15 years scientists have used data gathered by U.S. satellites of natural fireball events in Earth's atmosphere... but no more!...
how are they changing directions? all these are not meteors...duh..
ReplyDeletenasa plugged their old atari tenis in
Delete"meteors" eh
ReplyDeleteokay wtf rocks dont stop than change direction
ReplyDeletewhen they collide with eachother it changes its course
Deletehmmm maybe a more experienced star gazer can tell us why there moving in different directions ?
ReplyDeleteon a loop
ReplyDeleteMaybe the object is leaving the field of vision and they have to move the scope to replace follow the meteor and put it back in the field of vision? *Not an experienced star gazer* :)
ReplyDeletemaaaaybe gravitational pull?? o_0....
ReplyDeleteIt seems to be moving in a circle and not in different directions...
ReplyDeletethe reason it looks like its going backwards is because the telescope is moving to keep catching the asteroid
ReplyDeleteThe camera is just moved from time to time..
ReplyDeleteIts the lens adjusting
ReplyDeleteWhen the meteor reaches the end of the camera's view, the camera adjusts to follow the meteor. It creates a light trail just like if you would be trying to take a still photo of it with a camera that doesn't photograph objects in motion well. You can also see a light trail from the stars in the background as well every time the camera moves.The meteor isn't moving backwards. As cool as it would be to see a UFO, that is not it.
ReplyDeleteIVE SEEN TWO UFO'S if i dont write back, its because i dont think its a ufo
DeleteNo need to be rude.
ReplyDeletehow is this live if it says its from 2012 Gingin australia ?
ReplyDeleteMore action watch "Atari's" asteroid!
ReplyDelete