Identifying UAP's
Many Uap's can be defined by a few characteristics which may help you figure out if what you have seen is truely anomalous. These characteristics are known as the 5 observables.
The 5 observables
Anti-gravity lift
Unlike any known aircraft, these objects have been sighted overcoming the earth’s gravity with no visible means of propulsion. They also lack any flight surfaces, such as wings.
Sudden and instantaneous acceleration
The objects may accelerate or change direction so quickly that no human pilot could survive the g-forces—they would be crushed.
Hypersonic velocities without signatures
If an aircraft travels faster than the speed of sound, it typically leaves "signatures," like vapor trails and sonic booms. Many UFO accounts note the lack of such evidence.
Low observability, or cloaking
Even when objects are observed, getting a clear and detailed view of them—either through pilot sightings, radar or other means—remains difficult. Witnesses generally only see the glow or haze around them.
Trans-medium travel
Some UAP have been seen moving easily in and between different environments, such as space, the earth’s atmosphere and even water.
What does Starlink look like?
This video will show you what the Starlink satellite system looks like going across the sky.
Triad satellites
Spotting one of these “triads” can be a startling experience, but they’re rather well known among satellite watchers (and UFO buffs). They are Naval Ocean Surveillance System (NOSS) satellite formations. Commonly known by the name White Cloud, these clusters travel around Earth in high, roughly circular polar orbits. The oldest surviving trio was launched in 1986. Usually they are visual magnitude 5 to 7, but under the right conditions they can be readily seen with the naked eye.
Planets and Stars
What Do Planets Look Like? The easiest way to pick out planets is to remember this quick rule of thumb: stars twinkle and planets don't. Seen with the naked eye, planets and stars both appear as pinpoints of light. When you observe a star, you'll notice that it twinkles and the light may appear to change colours
