i don't have all the answers, because they don't provide us with those kind of answers, , but i think it's a projection technology of some kind that is not publicly being made aware of

@Superiorna_Artiljerija at night it's not visible so i guess thats when they refuel it or run another plane, they have a 150 billion $ budget for it

Must be some very old technology then

Must be some very old technology then

Must be some very old technology then

@Superiorna_Artiljerija at night it's not visible so i guess thats when they refuel it or run another plane, they have a 150 billion $ budget for it

Why would I expect answers from them? What makes you think it's a hologram if they dont provide answers?

obviously, if they wanted to hide that type of technology, they wouldn't advertise how it is they do it

Fairly certain it is visible at night

obviously, if they wanted to hide that type of technology, they wouldn't advertise how it is they do it

@Superiorna_Artiljerija only behind certain lunar phases where it's bright it shows

@Superiorna_Artiljerija only behind certain lunar phases where it's bright it shows up

Hoping my crude drawing will help

In order to project something like that, you would need a pretty solid array of high-powered projectors

there is enough evidence to prove that a lot is being faked on the ISS , that's already enough shoot holes in the official narrative

and have a target in which the light can reflect off of

Omg

@Superiorna_Artiljerija only behind certain lunar phases where it's bright it shows

east is just a direction

Look at this new tech...sec....

yes, that could be the dome it's reflecting off

Okay so I'm ok with it being hologram tech but I need to know how it got so high up? I see even high altitude planes fill up my scope as they fly by and only catch glimpses. This thing I could track and was way higher up. Could they get it outside the dome?

What's the height of the dome

okay, how high did you see the ISS ? @TheNidhugg

do you have a measurement?

I call BS

the sun is 3000 miles high, there are multiple layers of the dome so i don't know it's exact height

Not more than 100km imo .. but others reckon higher there's no official agreement

It's a telescope not a finder scope. Normally planes take up more than my aperture allows, even the highest altitude ones. This ISS hologram was about 20% of my view area.

pressure decreases the higher you go up, so at what point does the pressure stop decreasing and what is the pressure

lets say it was a lot smaller than you imagine it to be, could smallness have the same effect on your aperture? @TheNidhugg serious question here

https://youtu.be/gto0lWcVxcY
YouTube

Check that out

you can calculate how high it is with Eratosthenes experiment and assuming that the sun is local and the plane is flat

Its an artificial skylight

The artificial sun moves with you

Its a short vid

wow

Depends on how far away it is I guess I mean stars are dots no matter what. Jupiter is about the same size but it's also much further away

Depends on how far away it is I guess I mean stars are dots no matter what. Jupiter is about the same size but it's also much further away