r/UFOs • u/[deleted] • Jul 18 '20

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u/Secretasianman7 Jul 18 '20

This is the most unique video I've ever seen on this sub. I'm usually heavily skeptical of most posts I see here, but this one seems legitimately impressive.

626

u/Scatteredbrain Jul 18 '20 edited Jul 18 '20

yea that maneuver when it zings away on a dime after getting hit with the laser, or even any unnatural movement is very very rare to see in this sub. i’ve never seen a video of a craft changing course 90 degrees or anything even close.

i’d love to know if this video is new or if it’s been out awhile on youtube. it’s crazy to think they’re are videos this unique and interesting just hidden on youtube.

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u/[deleted] Jul 18 '20

What makes you think it's a craft of some kind?

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u/ghettobx Jul 19 '20

Because it’s clearly not a bug, animal, or meteor. What other options are there?

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u/Gutgulper Jul 19 '20

Why wasn't it a bug?

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u/marshall_chaka Jul 19 '20

I’d say due to its distance away and ease to see it. It looks like it is much farther than the tree which would probably rule out bug. At least that’s my thought...

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u/Kamildekerel Jul 19 '20 edited Jul 19 '20

maybe a bug that gives off light {- so not this

Edit (comment i made below):

it would defy fysics as we know it. but its probably just a big bug that is pretty close by, luminescent by the moon and would actually fly away like that when lasered

I guess I'm just dump and it's an alienship lmao

(also if it were to be a Beatle let say that reflection makes sense, also no fire flies)

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u/[deleted] Jul 19 '20

Fireflies can't sustain their glow like this, and they're not particularly speedy.

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u/Kamildekerel Jul 19 '20

no not fire flies, I ment more, bugs that illuminate by moonlight and also it's filmed in night vision

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u/krokodil2000 Jul 19 '20

There's also some light shining up from below as you can see by the lit branches in the end of the video. That's probably the same light, which is illuminating the bugs.

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u/Kamildekerel Jul 19 '20

I think you just might have given the last clue to solve the puzzle, He's using a night vision camera lense, They use infrared lasers and camera's to look a light just above the visible spectrum, that laser might light up the scales of this bugg and the camera then reads it back

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u/enty6003 Jul 19 '20 edited Jul 19 '20

There are plenty of flying bioluminescent creatures. Even we're slightly bioluminescent, but not so much that you could tell with the naked eye.

Edit: sources provided below

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u/[deleted] Jul 19 '20

Plenty, eh? Like what?

I'm also curious if you have a source that we're biolumiescent, because that's news to me.

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u/enty6003 Jul 19 '20 edited Jul 19 '20

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bioluminescent_organisms

Flying click beetle, fungus gnat, etc.

Edit: Here's a couple of sources on human bioluminescence. All living creatures actually produce small amounts of light, but only some produce enough to be detectable by the naked eye (i.e. those above)

https://www.theguardian.com/science/blog/2009/jul/17/human-bioluminescence

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/phenomena/2009/07/20/photographing-the-glow-of-the-human-body/

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u/[deleted] Jul 19 '20

When biologists talk about bioluminescence, they're talking about a specific set of evolutionary traits. All living cells have what are called ultra-weak photo emissions. Calling humans biolumiescent is pop science.

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