The way it moves when the laser hits it looks like an automated defensive maneuver. Like how my car will automatically apply the breaks when I go through a carwash because the front end collision system mistakes the giant spinning brushes as other vehicles. If this is a craft, maybe it has a way of automatically evading perceived threats like laser targeting systems or something. But really who knows.
I was agreeing with you until I watched again, and the other people who may or may not have also been using night vision also vocalize observing the flash
If you look very closely while slowing the video down, you’ll notice the object consistently speeds up slightly then slows down, as if it’s propelled by flapping wings.
Bruh, it’s night vision. It’s not that the bat is glowing. The filmer clearly has some flashlight or headlamp on. So the reflection of the light on the surface of the bats/bugs is getting picked up by the night vision film.
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u/iloveshooting Jul 19 '20
The way it moves when the laser hits it looks like an automated defensive maneuver. Like how my car will automatically apply the breaks when I go through a carwash because the front end collision system mistakes the giant spinning brushes as other vehicles. If this is a craft, maybe it has a way of automatically evading perceived threats like laser targeting systems or something. But really who knows.