While this may not apply to the Texas UFO case, I know for a fact that many
people not only do not know much when it comes to astronomy and meteorology,
but even looking up at the sky is not something they make a habit of.
I often attend the open house at a local observatory, located in a college town.
I am amazed at how many otherwise educated people who go there know zip
about the heavens, and I mean virtually nothing. And they don't have any
problem admitting it, either. And this happens at every open house I have
attended for years now.
I recall the time I was with a group during the daytime and a pair
of sundogs were in the sky. No one in my group, all educated
adults, had ever seen the phenomenon before and did not even
know it existed.
And I still shaek my head at the person who told me the saw
a ring around the Moon one night and were actually afraid that
it was a portent of some kind.
And then there were the women I met who did not know the
Sun rose in the east, or that there were craters on the Moon,
or what stars actually were.
I think you get my point.
So maybe the folks in Texas know a bit more about the sky than average,
maybe they don't.
Look at this cloud formation in today's Astronomy Picture of
the Day. Don't tell me a few people who saw this didn't wonder
if it was artificial:
http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap080122.html
Off Topic » in reply to she'll probably laugh her a** off
How many people really look up?
The whole thread (39 posts)
- The Stephenville, Texas UFO
- Hmmmm...
- re: The Stephenville, Texas UFO
- re: The Stephenville, Texas UFO
- Yes "Tom", I read the whole article.
- A reply to one question that gets me
- re: The Stephenville, Texas UFO
