ISS ONLINE Cameras

No way you could see anything that size.

Exactly.

It's all bullshit.

If you're into experiments, try getting a directional microphone & pointing it at the fake ISS when it flies over.

Bet you pick up engine noise...

Cos it's just an airplane with a spotlight/projector stuck to it.

What your looking at is a base CGI rendering of the earth with a poorly done atmosphere layer on top. From the ground the ISS is a Jet to 'see' from 'space' it's a fake CGI script.

Probably based on accumulated weather radar data so it's roughly accurate.

They got that shit down pretty solid now.

But moving clouds in real-time is beyond em still.

Good observations anyway.

Oh,  and yes, he is paranoid delusional,  with a bit of a nasty temperament.

says the very bitter marathon running society hater who is petrified the reptilians will kidnap and enslave him on their moon base,

it's funny because it's true 


(no ISS movie for me either)

No way you could see anything that size. The ISS was on top of Africa and for some reason could only see a sliver of land at the top of the video.

Perhaps you don't understand what you're looking at.

If you view any cluster of clouds and watch them, you will notice they do not move in relation to each other and therefore do not move. They don't dissipate, shrink, expand, move a different direction, change shape, or come into being.

What your looking at is a base CGI rendering of the earth with a poorly done atmosphere layer on top. From the ground the ISS is a Jet to 'see' from 'space' it's a fake by CGI script.

You're not going to see them move much in the short amount of time they're in view.

Quote from: sokarul on February 25, 2016, 07:55:21 AM

Do you work at McDonald's by chance?

Maybe. Answer the question, and teach me something

How far do you think clouds move in 5 minutes?   

Quote from: Silicon on February 25, 2016, 08:13:27 AM

Quote from: sokarul on February 25, 2016, 07:55:21 AM

Do you work at McDonald's by chance?

Maybe. Answer the question, and teach me something

How far do you think clouds move in 5 minutes?

This is really the shortest increment radar I could find.  Go between 16:25/16:35.  Some major changes in that short time span.

http://www.weatherplaza.com/

ISS showing zero cloud change over all those miles just does not seem real.   It almost looks like they have a static image and its just transitioning from left to right while zooming slightly.

Quote from: Rayzor on February 25, 2016, 04:29:04 PM

Quote from: Silicon on February 25, 2016, 08:13:27 AM

Quote from: sokarul on February 25, 2016, 07:55:21 AM

Do you work at McDonald's by chance?

Maybe. Answer the question, and teach me something

How far do you think clouds move in 5 minutes?

This is really the shortest increment radar I could find.  Go between 16:25/16:35.  Some major changes in that short time span.

http://www.weatherplaza.com/

ISS showing zero cloud change over all those miles just does not seem real.   It almost looks like they have a static image and its just transitioning from left to right while zooming slightly.

So that is what you meant. I thought you were claiming the same clouds were being used in multiple places. Anyways, it's easier to notice a sudden change then a gradual change.
Take a screen shot of the feed and then take another one ten minutes later and report back.

Quote from: Rayzor on February 25, 2016, 04:29:04 PM

Quote from: Silicon on February 25, 2016, 08:13:27 AM

Quote from: sokarul on February 25, 2016, 07:55:21 AM

Do you work at McDonald's by chance?

Maybe. Answer the question, and teach me something

How far do you think clouds move in 5 minutes?

This is really the shortest increment radar I could find.  Go between 16:25/16:35.  Some major changes in that short time span.

http://www.weatherplaza.com/

ISS showing zero cloud change over all those miles just does not seem real.   It almost looks like they have a static image and its just transitioning from left to right while zooming slightly.

Look at the HD live feed and try and relate the distances involved with the amount of cloud movement you normally see when you look up at the sky,  you don't see clouds moving hundreds of miles within a few seconds,  at the most  you might get a hurricane force wind of a few hundreds of miles per hour.  So on the scale of the image you see from the ISS even that sort of speed would look slow.

If you want to get a scale to measure from,  wait till you see some recognizable land outline and use that size to get an idea of how far the clouds move.

I think they;re on to me... just see a blue screen, I'll keep checking.

Works for me.

Watched about 15 min before it went blue screen again.

Good grief. I see bizarre light changes, spotlight over clouds, some disk looking thing floating around, movement in the clouds but looks programmed and unnatural. Best way to describe it is a conveyor belt that bends, imprinted with an image.

Quite a show.

Feel free to record it and win the Nobel Prize.

realy nice explanation about two or more planes... but CGI version i like more