Publius

Creator of UPDB - the world's largest open database of UAP/UFO reports.

[Publius @uapublius]

🚨 10,000+ reports have just been added to UPDB from the last 12 months

Reply to this thread with the most interesting cases you find.

https://t.co/RXG7UWcNIm

[Publius @uapublius]

@jr_chillin550 But, I could be wrong. Maybe this footage is of some kind of ice-crystals in the atmosphere. And they are acting as a prism?

[Publius @uapublius]

I've been asked a number of times about compelling cases I've run across, out of the 300,000+ in UPDB.

This is probably the #1:
https://t.co/8sTYtxEH7S

The shorter video is attached below.

Full video is a must-watch: https://t.co/b5L16J85tX

#UFOTwitter #uaptwitter

[Publius @uapublius]

@jr_chillin550 If you look carefully at footage of these orbs, you'll often see each half the orb emitting a different color.

This footage also exhibits this behavior in some parts.

Here's a screencap from another case with optically-zoomed orb footage. Notice the blue/green split.

[Publius @uapublius]

@DarrylJonkemp With that said, if this is just an out-of-focus planet, it should be easy to find/recreate footage like this.

If anyone that knows about optics has the answer, please speak up.

[Publius @uapublius]

@DarrylJonkemp I don't think so, because planets emit certain wavelengths of light. Usually white/yellow (or famously reddish for Mars).

But, the hue of this light is all over the spectrum, and changes at least 60 times a second.

[Publius @uapublius]

Here's 50% speed of the critical moment the camera zooms in:

[Publius @uapublius]

@mrjeffknox @apicasefiles @ChrisSPITZER7 Glad to have your expertise @ChrisSPITZER7

Please let me know if you guys turn up any prosaic examples of this, I will tag it as a possible explanation.

[Publius @uapublius]

@mrjeffknox @ChrisSPITZER7 @apicasefiles If you have a MUFON membership, you can look up the case by its id 119918. The https://t.co/BeYk5UXaaE link won't work unless you are logged in as a member.

With that said, it would just show the same information as the UPDB page.

[Publius @uapublius]

@mrjeffknox One thing I noticed is that it seems to be very cold weather in this video. If you look at the report I linked to, it was from December in Utah.

Maybe something related to frozen ice crystals in the air? But where is the illumination coming from?

[Publius @uapublius]

@mrjeffknox Someone shared this video with me, which looks like a very similar phenomenon.

Maybe this second example can help with an explanation, prosaic or not:

[Publius @uapublius]

This 🧵thread dives a little deeper into the direction I want UPDB to go.

[Publius @uapublius]

@theblackvault "will identify how ... can potentially be ... recommend ... roadmap ... potential ... going forward"

Meanwhile, anyone in the world can go to UPDB and do their own data analysis of 300,000+ reports going back 80 years.

https://t.co/aeAgsFa1d3

[Publius @uapublius]

@theblackvault Things preventing this type of scientific investigation are a lack of cooperation, collaboration, and vision.

Things not preventing this type of scientific investigation: Top-secret document classification, cost for expensive equipment, military technology.

[Publius @uapublius]

@theblackvault Comparative Investigations, unlike Experiment Investigations, do not require any physical evidence.

They also do not require any control over what you are researching. Instead it's about comparing conditions under which you observe something.

It's science. It can be done now.