The Tether Incident, 1996
1 2018-09-02 by custardy_cream
This is still one of the one most jaw-dropping videos I've seen when it comes to UFOs and Space. It literally makes no sense but is a fascinating watch. I think the official narrative was that these were 'ice crystals'. lol
31 comments
1 phantomPl0x 2018-09-02
I have no idea what is supposed to be happening there. Nothing looks like a satellite, I just see a line and a bunch of floaters like when you get something in your eye. This would be a lot better if things were at least labeled.
1 custardy_cream 2018-09-02
Ah sorry - i should have provided some background. Search for 'tether incident sts 75'. In short, a satellite tether snapped off during a live stream and drifted off into space
1 KarmaPolice777 2018-09-02
Classic vid. Would love to know what the official explanation is for this one.
1 UncleSnake3301 2018-09-02
Ice crystals is the official story.
1 TheUltimateSalesman 2018-09-02
none of them change directions, so there's that.
1 gerryn 2018-09-02
Have another look courtesy of LunaCognita: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4Xx66ba36o
1 Awesomo3082 2018-09-02
I'm so disappointed every time I see this video. Any time it comes up, all people want to talk about are the weird bits flying around. They could be aliens, molten metal bits, debris, I don't know.
But it glosses over what could be the most important discovery in the last century. All they did was dip a tethered probe into the atmosphere a little way, and they accidentally(?) pulled out more electricity than they could handle. It was so strong that it literally burnedthrough their millions of dollars worth of equipment.
Unlimited, free, (relatively) easy to get power, and people only want to talk about alien particles... Such a shame.
1 imasensation 2018-09-02
Yeah it's not like Earth is a giant magnet or anything lol. This has always troubled me as well
1 BloodWillow 2018-09-02
I'm so disappointed every time I read the comments to this video.
Instead of focusing on what could be the greatest discovery in all of human history, detractors believe 'ice particles' can't pass BEHIND the tether, pulsate, and produce over a mile long image...
1 Awesomo3082 2018-09-02
We have about 4.2 kagillion videos of aliens or stuff flying around. How many videos do we have of equipment pulling "free" usable electricity out of the sky? Not some guy playing with magnets or house antennae. Massive amounts of electricity, just by dangling a metal rope. If they kept the tether a bit shorter, it would've been a manageable amount, and the same effect could be extrapolated for a ground-up operation.
Or... We could talk about yet another of hundreds of videos that show alien particles flying in straight lines.
1 BloodWillow 2018-09-02
Dude, you're missing boat here. The implication are absolutely massive if what this video caught is ET in origin.
Fuck the tether! That shit is child's play compared to interstellar space flight.
We could move forward, acknowledge we're not alone, and work towards understanding the technology.
Or, we can bitch about failed experiments and opportunities lost and accomplish nothing.
1 Awesomo3082 2018-09-02
The aliens aren't your friend. And catching them on video for the 1000th time isn't going to change the world, or anything. Unlimited energy, on the other hand, would move humanity forward in too many ways to list.
1 BloodWillow 2018-09-02
Having a hard time seeing the forest through the trees there. Aren't ya.
Interstellar capabilities far surpass that dumbass, failed, tether experiment. Come on man, think about.
Awakening the world to the ET presence is greater than complaining about failed experiments.
Get over it and move on.
1 custardy_cream 2018-09-02
Hmm interesting. I'd never considered it from this angle before. I must admit I always assumed it just 'snapped off' or something similar...
1 gerryn 2018-09-02
Well it certainly did snap off. You might not have "weight" as we see it in space, but you do have momentum. Can clearly be seen snapping off - curling up like you would expect.
1 Awesomo3082 2018-09-02
Almost all of the videos of it, like the one in this post, are cut off so you don't see what happened.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=S2mFaoY0dsU
Even this one is trimmed up pretty bad too, and has extra commentary, but you can see at least some of the buildup that led to the gradual electrical overload. For some reason, I can't find the original, longer version, that shows the longer overview of the mission and what happened. I hope YouTube didn't memory hole that one too...
1 custardy_cream 2018-09-02
Holy shit this is amazing. Thanks for the link!
1 rootone 2018-09-02
Could you link some sources on pulling out more energy than they could handle?
https://www-spof.gsfc.nasa.gov/Education/wtether.html
This source states the:
It's a fascinating phenomena and I'm all for renewable energy sources... But how would this current even be used for applications on Earth's surface?
1 Awesomo3082 2018-09-02
That's one of the more bullshit explanations I've seen from NASA (or its acolytes), and they spew bullshit on a regular basis. They should've just gone down to Home Depot, if their cables are so shit. Not to mention that the entire tether was lit up, indicating that the resistance of the cable conductor across the entire length couldn't handle the amps going through. The problem was that their cable wasn't conductive enough, for how long it was. If they'd gone half that length or less, maybe the amps would've been manageable. Can't really say, since NASA and the rest of our shit government doesn't care to investigate it further.
And there are a variety of experiments and applications that could be done with this. Tethered drones, tethered high altitude towers over deep mines, perpetual orbit in satellites. Cabled kites charging ground batteries.Those are just me spitballing. I'm sure that smarter people could come up with more.
1 rootone 2018-09-02
I do like your ideas, but hat altitude needs to be obtained for this induction to work--can kites, drones and towers go high enough? How would satellites transmit current back to the ground?
Your argument seems wildly speculative and you lost me at points .. home depot cable isn't going to fix pockets of oxygen in insulative material.
Do you have a video of the tether lit up with evidence it was due to current not sun light?
1 iwcais 2018-09-02
There’s a great documentary about this. Secret NASA Transmissions. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BYTB9y3-NHk
1 BloodWillow 2018-09-02
All I can say is that I've seen this exact same thing with my own two eyes.
It looked like a giant doughnut with a bite taken out of it.
My person opinion, there's a lot more of em here fucking with us than you might think.
1 omenofdread 2018-09-02
that video gives the impression of looking into a microscope displaying pond water. Life, everywhere. It's also sort of interesting in that regard considering the old hypotheses that talked about light being transmitted through a "trans-luminal fluid" and the really old bits about the "firmament"...
What was the context of you seeing that donut-thing? The video makes them sort of look like jellyfish or something, although that could be just a the focus effect.
I'm always facinated to hear people talk about encounters with odd
1 gerryn 2018-09-02
That particular type of "pacman-looking" anomaly/craft/whatever you want to call it, has been seen numerous times. I do not believe it is a camera artifact. I would have love to see the raw footage of some of these things.
1 BloodWillow 2018-09-02
Here is a summary of my take on what's going on and some of my experiences.
The doughnut thing that I saw is covered in there.
Basically, I saw it naked eyes in the night sky.
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1 BloodWillow 2018-09-02
Here is a comment of mine breaking down my beliefs and some of my experiences. The doughnut shaped UFO is discussed in there.
Basically, I saw the craft with my naked eye in the night sky of Phoenix.
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1 omenofdread 2018-09-02
thanks.
1 swordofdamocles42 2018-09-02
of course nasa only ever uses potato cams using fully techno crap vision.