Looks pretty much like a yellowish balloon to me. Can be a meteorological or just a plain small helium-filled one. Has a little 'shadow' also above its top outline, not just the 'hole' in it. Zips through quite fast but on great altitudes winds can be fairly high.
High altitude weather balloons can be anywhere from 10 to 150 feet long. And they have a heavy payload hanging from it, stretching the balloon to a "tear drop" shape. This has nothing hanging from it. Also none are launched from this area. Too much air traffic.
Consumer helium balloons typically don't exceed 5,000 feet.
I forgot to mention the prevailing winds come from the NW and this object is heading directly into the NW headwinds.
I also noticed the dark area above the reflection. Hard to say what that is. It has been suggested to me by a friend about the possibility of a large flying insect or bee.
Not possible with this scope. You can wave your hand in front of the scope and all you see is slightly less light entering the scope. No shadow, outline or blurring.
Another member has been posting my videos in his name and refuses to remove it.
He/she is stevenng2020.
Youtube has been notified of the copyright infringement but no action yet.
Xuackerman 4 years ago
Anyone for tennis?
charliebad 4 years ago
Interesting,what's the story behind this?
DarkWoods21 4 years ago
Go to my site in the description.
Xuackerman 4 years ago
I've seen those little buggers too. But don't they all typically have a "notch" looking cut-out on its edge?
Xuackerman 4 years ago
Not always, but with photography anything's possible.LOL 8-).
KDAY24 4 years ago
Looks pretty much like a yellowish balloon to me. Can be a meteorological or just a plain small helium-filled one. Has a little 'shadow' also above its top outline, not just the 'hole' in it. Zips through quite fast but on great altitudes winds can be fairly high.
Aeryk333 4 years ago
High altitude weather balloons can be anywhere from 10 to 150 feet long. And they have a heavy payload hanging from it, stretching the balloon to a "tear drop" shape. This has nothing hanging from it. Also none are launched from this area. Too much air traffic.
Consumer helium balloons typically don't exceed 5,000 feet.
Xuackerman 4 years ago
I forgot to mention the prevailing winds come from the NW and this object is heading directly into the NW headwinds.
I also noticed the dark area above the reflection. Hard to say what that is. It has been suggested to me by a friend about the possibility of a large flying insect or bee.
Not possible with this scope. You can wave your hand in front of the scope and all you see is slightly less light entering the scope. No shadow, outline or blurring.
Thanks to all for constructive comments.
Xuackerman 4 years ago
Maybe it could've also been a spirit. Have you been able to do any enhancements?
KDAY24 4 years ago
Check my website to the right of the video.
Xuackerman 4 years ago
seems like its in close proximity to the camera. a frisbee?
bdubb27510 4 years ago
Looks like a flying jellyfish! I didn't know they had that ability...
Thanks for posting.
highhorse313 4 years ago
i think you have a great talent in making footage and text into an understandable substance. i'd love to see more films and documentaries like this
also thanx for not using comic sans ms, lol
aHistoryOfViolins 4 years ago
Thank you...I really appreciate that. I do try to make them easy to follow.
Xuackerman 4 years ago
frisbee?
MarfaPetrovna 4 years ago
Nice, must be some sort of swamp gas or weather baloon. That is what the gov. would say.
pete9667 4 years ago
Pretty interesting!
IIIlllI 4 years ago