I don't see it. #
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:15 GMT
What's the big deal? It's an airplane and it's shadow. Hardly a BEM chasing after a girl in one shoe.
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:15 GMT
What's the big deal? It's an airplane and it's shadow. Hardly a BEM chasing after a girl in one shoe.
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:15 GMT
The airliner is in fact the "day" prototype using a graviton, photon moliflow field. It never had a shadow to begin with. They are way past that level of stealth in Area 51.
The "Shadow" is in fact a small chase plane "night" prototype using an ultra-dense graviton total absorbance field.
The boys at the skunk works are also working on remote guidance systems for ducks carrying pocket-nuke loaded eggs.
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 13:15 GMT
Could the aircraft gone out of focus? Do satalite cameras have a depth of focus of a few thousand feet?
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 15:05 GMT
My guess is that the plane pulled to starboard, out of view of the camera, and towards its intended course.
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 15:29 GMT
You can't see the plan due to the overlap of the images... the plane is "underneath" the previous shot. Imagine laying out a collection of overlapping photographs on a table... some parts will be hidden under others.
Posted Wednesday 11th April 2007 16:07 GMT
As the plane increases in altitude the distance between the plane and shadow increases so the shadow of shot 3 or 4 is actually in the 2 or 3! get it?
Posted Thursday 12th April 2007 04:27 GMT
All I see are photos of an airplane, and of a shadow of an airplane. I don't see any photo where there is a shadow without a plane...
Seems much ado about nothing...
Posted Thursday 12th April 2007 12:28 GMT
It took me a while to spot that there is second page to this article - suddenly it all makes sense! Good stuff.
Posted Tuesday 17th April 2007 12:25 GMT
Sorry to burst everybody's bubble, but this is definitely not cloaking technology. This is down to the timing of photography by the satellite which takes a picture of a squared area at one time.
In the first three pictures, both the plane and its shadow are in the viewing area of the satellite imaging camera. On the later viewpoints, only the shadow was in the camera's view. Note: the sun was setting, so the apparent distance between the shadow and the aircraft was getting larger over time and so the liklihood of both shadow and aircraft being in camera-shot were diminishing. When the satellite then panned to the adjacent squares to capture the next photograph, the plane had moved on. The effect is that the plane seems to disappear.
Or I could just be a black helicopter pilot, in which case, beware, I could be behind you like a ninja in a mystical cloaking device!