Of course UFOs getting out of the way would be logical. To me, it was more of the idea that somebody (NASA) already knew of their existence…and it took the government decades to admit such. My dad even saw a UFO — it was triangular in shape…sorry, not a flying saucer. He even spoke of other UFO things, but they were second hand stories. Neat fact: Wernher von Braun would give my dad money to pay for meals at McDonald’s because he found American change illogical—even though the Reichsmark (and Papiermark) he was familiar with had various denominations and values, too.
My dad, the last living engineer who worked on the Saturn V, often spoke of Wernher von Braun’s concerns about hitting UFOs (now UAPs) during the 1960s space race. My dad also mentioned NORAD commanders discussing UFOs decades ago….
For you science people:The lightning also causes the piezoelectric effect, which generates high enough voltages to initiate plasma flows —electrical breakdowns via magnetic forces (q.v., Faraday’s Law)— within the crust and fusion which produced new chemical elements, many radioactive. Also, it can accelerate break down of radioactive materials by an unreal speed (in 1999, Germany’s Dr. Fritz Bosch showed that, for the rhenium atom, this “decreases its half-life more than a billionfold—from 42-billion years to 33 years.”).
Agreed…only getting another computer this year because my refurbished 2013 cannot run WIN 11. My best $400 spent on a computer. Full disclosure: it cannot run ultra high Steam games, etc., nor 4K…but Youtube just started said 4K somewhat recently. (WIN 10 loses support in OCT.)
Of course UFOs getting out of the way would be logical. To me, it was more of the idea that somebody (NASA) already knew of their existence…and it took the government decades to admit such. My dad even saw a UFO — it was triangular in shape…sorry, not a flying saucer. He even spoke of other UFO things, but they were second hand stories. Neat fact: Wernher von Braun would give my dad money to pay for meals at McDonald’s because he found American change illogical—even though the Reichsmark (and Papiermark) he was familiar with had various denominations and values, too.