ID | #1634136923 |
Added | Wed, 13/10/2021 |
Author | July N. |
Sources | |
Phenomena | |
Status | Hypothesis
|
Initial data
On December 10, the author of the original material received the following email from Ken Klingbell, along with six photos he took of an unusual orange light source moving low in the sky:
"On December 8, 2014 at 16:55, I noticed a spherical object slowly flying over the treetops of the Terry Fox Sports Center, looking north from Humber Court.
I used a Nikon 3100 with a 200mm lens. . I tried to record the object on video, but it was difficult for me to keep it in focus and instead I switched to photos only.
Due to focusing problems, I didn't know that the object is divided into two parts, forming two balls. But in the photos it is easy to see how objects are formed. These photos show how the object begins to form and gets bigger as it flies."
Original news
Date: December 8
Location: Sudbury, Ontario
On December 10, I received the following e-mail from Ken Klingbell, along with six photos he took of an unusual orange light source moving low across the sky:
"On December the 8th, 2014, at 4:55 p.m., I spotted a ball-shaped object flying slowly over the tree tops of the Terry Fox Sports Center, looking north from Humber Court. I was using a Nikon 3100 with a 200mm lens. I tried to video record the object but had a hard time keeping it in focus and switched to just photos instead. Because of the focus trouble, I was unaware that the object was splitting in two, forming two orbs. But in the photos, it is easy to see the objects forming. These photos show an object starting to form and grow bigger as it is flying along."
Hypotheses
Airplane / Helicopter

An aircraft heavier than air for flights in the atmosphere (and outer space (e.g. An orbital aircraft)), using the aerodynamic lift of a glider to keep itself in the air (when flying within the atmosphere) and the thrust of a power (propulsion) installation for maneuvering and compensating for the loss of total mechanical energy to drag.
A rotorcraft in which the lift and thrust required for flight are created by one or more main rotors powered by an engine or several engines. They differ in maneuverability, the ability to hover and almost vertical takeoff.
Investigation
Resume
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