Four large fireballs reported across United States (in the last 24 hours)

New to this site . Just registered a min. ago just to reply to this thread. All day I've been thinking I'm the only on in southern California that saw last night's launches from Vandenberg afb about 8:30 p.m.. Did any so cal people see?? I saw no less than 10 missle launches go up.. the first sight of them were in groups of 4. I'm no expert with this sort of thing but I know how to use the internet and I am pretty sure they were ICBMs. Weird thing there is no word about it any where on the internet. I can't be the only one to have seen this! And before anybody replies back with that test launch @ 7:45 am yesterday , been there done that 100 times today ..lol

Russian satellites shot down, me thinks.

New to this site . Just registered a min. ago just to reply to this thread. All day I've been thinking I'm the only on in southern California that saw last night's launches from Vandenberg afb about 8:30 p.m.. Did any so cal people see?? I saw no less than 10 missle launches go up.. the first sight of them were in groups of 4. I'm no expert with this sort of thing but I know how to use the internet and I am pretty sure they were ICBMs. Weird thing there is no word about it any where on the internet. I can't be the only one to have seen this! And before anybody replies back with that test launch @ 7:45 am yesterday , been there done that 100 times today ..lol

Yup, sheep like you will buy anything. We discussed this here last year, about how the mouthpieces were trying to correlate fireballs with annual meteor showers, which is bs, and scripted. I, myself, along with friends, or just groups of meteor shower watchers NEVER saw slow moving, brightly burning objects in all the years of watching. But maybe we don't see fireballs in California, oh wait, yes we DO. Go make/drink another batch of kool-aid dude.

I thought there was a thread here about that.

I think they call that lightning, and it's a pretty common phenomenon.

So is alcoholism...

how much time does the average person spend looking at the sky? for me, less than 1%. There could be all kinds of shenanigans going on in the sky and I'd never notice.

Yeah but how many of your friends were staring up at the sky at night in the right direction at exactly the right two seconds? Think about that for a second.

[link to www.amsmeteors.org]


looks like a lot more then that..

You know. We were taught that meteors were just small grains of rock. Rarely was it mentioned that the sizes are big bolder size. And so plentiful. My have things changed. Climate change changes everything.

Probably lightning.

Do you have a scripture for that?

: )

I believe in the next month and a half you'll be seeing quite afew reports of fireballs. We have a half dozen or so large asteroids making their close approach to earth and I don't believe they are traveling alone. Especially when you see the reports of all the smaller asteroids they first discovered in the last couple days. MORE TO COME. BE PREPARED.

LMFAO. 10 - 4

Can confirm that we saw one here in Chicago, landed in Lake Michigan. There is a conversation about this on another (non conspiracy) website.

In the early 1960s, 400 million copper wires were launched into space, forming a ring around Earth.

So much of what happened during the Cold War is still relatively unknown to the general public.

On May 24th of 1963, the Harvard Crimson reported that 400 million copper wires had been launched 2300 miles above the planet and were circling earth.

No, it wasn’t an accident, it was part of Project West Ford, a plan devised and executed by the US as a means of ensuring that long-range communications couldn’t be compromised by the Soviets.

The US feared that as part of an attack, the Soviets would somehow disable the telephone and telegraph cables on the ocean floor.

That would leave only radio, which is notoriously undependable due to outages caused by solar flares and the like.

An MIT scientist said he had the perfect plan – give radio waves a boost of stability by surrounding the planet with a bunch of copper wires.

It was guessed that they’d just fall back to Earth eventually, so there wouldn’t be a problem.

And, that’s exactly what happened, except not all made it back to Earth.

On their way to space, many of the wires fused, forming large clumps that remain in orbit today.
[link to www.dailymotion.com]

Due to approximate locations of all fireballs could it be possible that their was a slightly larger meteorite of some kind that broke up upon entering atmosphere and/or traveling speeds that would of resulted in these 4 different unique fireballs?

Did anyone report any loud sounds like thunder or bangs? This gives many chances pending upon size and estimated location for someones to get a closer look. Pictures anyone?

<<Let us pray.....

Lord, don't listen to doomers from GLP.

Amen.

Could be that they are testing some kind of new weapon and if that's the case the public will never know. I hear they are not returning the media calls about the recent launches.




.

That is weird and apparently true

[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Project West Ford (also known as Westford Needles and Project Needles) was a test carried out by Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Lincoln Laboratory on behalf of the United States Military in 1961 and 1963 to create an artificial ionosphere above the Earth.[1] This was done to solve a major weakness that had been identified in US military communications.[2]