| ID | #1685611750 |
| Added | Thu, 01/06/2023 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | |
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Result
|
| Resume |
Initial data
A very long straight line of lights was photographed over Kadier-en-Kier.
An eyewitness writes:
A very long straight line that moved quickly forward and suddenly disappeared again. A photo of Zoya, which is also a two-second moving photo.
The most likely explanation according to ufomeldpunt.nl - Starlink Satellites:
These are SpaceX's Starlink satellites, which can be seen very regularly over the NL.
Original news
Hele lange kaarsreche streep lichtjes
CADIER EN KEER, LB — Hele lange rechte streep lichtjes doe snel vooruit bewoog en ineens ook weer weg was. Zoe foto, die tevens ook bewegingsfoto van twee seconden is.
Meest waarschijnlijke verklaring
Starlink satellieten
Dat zijn de Starlink Satellieten van SpaceX die zijn zeer regelmatig te zien boven NL
Hypotheses
Satellite
Ordinary satellites, which often look like single, not very bright luminous dots moving smoothly in the night sky, are quite often mistaken for UFOs. After the Starlink satellites (near-Earth satellite systems developed by SpaceX, in order to create a cheap and high-performance satellite Internet communication channel and technical transmitters for receiving and transmitting signals from earth and orbit) were launched, it became possible to observe groups of satellites (up to 60 pieces) flying one after another.
Events
Rocket launches (from space.skyrocket.de)
- Site: Vandenberg AFB, California (USA) Vehicle: Falcon-9 v1.2 (Block 5) Payload: Starlink v1.5 G2-10-1 (Starlink 6197) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-2 (Starlink 6198) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-3 (Starlink 5978) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-4 (Starlink 6342) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-5 (Starlink 6339) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-6 (Starlink 6275) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-7 (Starlink 6296) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-8 (Starlink 6190) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-9 (Starlink 6292) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-10 (Starlink 6274) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-11 (Starlink 5582) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-12 (Starlink 6304) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-13 (Starlink 6231) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-14 (Starlink 5963) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-15 (Starlink 5989) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-16 (Starlink 6352) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-17 (Starlink 6357) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-18 (Starlink 6354) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-19 (Starlink 5931) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-20 (Starlink 6341) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-21 (Starlink 6326) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-22 (Starlink 6336) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-23 (Starlink 6325) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-24 (Starlink 6345) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-25 (Starlink 5977) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-26 (Starlink 6046) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-27 (Starlink 6052) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-28 (Starlink 6060) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-29 (Starlink 6061) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-30 (Starlink 6049) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-31 (Starlink 6058) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-32 (Starlink 6068) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-33 (Starlink 5953) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-34 (Starlink 6036) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-35 (Starlink 6087) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-36 (Starlink 6070) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-37 (Starlink 6029) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-38 (Starlink 6069) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-39 (Starlink 6064) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-40 (Starlink 6072) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-41 (Starlink 6073) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-42 (Starlink 6042) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-43 (Starlink 6040) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-44 (Starlink 6031) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-45 (Starlink 6063) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-46 (Starlink 6065) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-47 (Starlink 6056) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-48 (Starlink 6059) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-49 (Starlink 6057) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-50 (Starlink 6067) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-51 (Starlink 5982) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-52 (Starlink 6028) Starlink v1.5 G2-10-1, ..., G2-10-52
Investigation
Visually, it really looks like a Starlink. According to the website findstarlink.com:
Timings with good visibility
(past) 11:02 pm, 31 May 2023
Starlink-85 (G2-10) (new), BRIGHT (2.4) for 3 mins
Look from NORTHWEST to SOUTH (details)
Elevation (from horizon): start: 10°, max: 41°, end: 19°Timings with average visibility
(past) 10:58 pm, 31 May 2023
Starlink-81 (G2-9), DIM (2.3) for 5 mins
Look from SOUTHWEST to NORTHEAST (details)
Elevation (from horizon): start: 10°, max: 70°, end: 10
Resume
Satellite
Ordinary satellites, which often look like single, not very bright luminous dots moving smoothly in the night sky, are quite often mistaken for UFOs. After the Starlink satellites (near-Earth satellite systems developed by SpaceX, in order to create a cheap and high-performance satellite Internet communication channel and technical transmitters for receiving and transmitting signals from earth and orbit) were launched, it became possible to observe groups of satellites (up to 60 pieces) flying one after another.
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