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Didn't one of those guys off the Montauk Project talk about floating cities in the future?... Dimensional slip?
What do you think?
What do you think?
Not sure about that SPDidn't one of those guys off the Montauk Project talk about floating cities in the future?... Dimensional slip?
What do you think?
"After analyzing, meteorologists claimed that the video was actually a fake, saying that the natural environment in the location makes it impossible to form such atmospheric phenomenon," the broadcaster reported.
Something called a fata morgana has been behind some weird sightings throughout the ages and is often called on to explain ships that seem to float above the water or distorted shapes above the horizon.
Such phenomena are caused by light rays being bent by extremely dense air trapped by alternating layers of warm and cold, CNN meteorologist Brandon Miller said.
I have gone to the far future and seen floating cities up in the air. Truly, it takes your breath away.
Frankly, it is like seeing the pyramids in that it is a unique experience.
Been there done that.
The Communist News Network, eh?Not a floating city in the clouds!
"After analyzing, meteorologists claimed that the video was actually a fake, saying that the natural environment in the location makes it impossible to form such atmospheric phenomenon," the broadcaster reported.
Something called a fata morgana has been behind some weird sightings throughout the ages and is often called on to explain ships that seem to float above the water or distorted shapes above the horizon.
Such phenomena are caused by light rays being bent by extremely dense air trapped by alternating layers of warm and cold, CNN meteorologist Brandon Miller said.
Floating city: Mirage or hoax? - CNN.com
Another internet hoax busted.
The Communist News Network, eh?Not a floating city in the clouds!
"After analyzing, meteorologists claimed that the video was actually a fake, saying that the natural environment in the location makes it impossible to form such atmospheric phenomenon," the broadcaster reported.
Something called a fata morgana has been behind some weird sightings throughout the ages and is often called on to explain ships that seem to float above the water or distorted shapes above the horizon.
Such phenomena are caused by light rays being bent by extremely dense air trapped by alternating layers of warm and cold, CNN meteorologist Brandon Miller said.
Floating city: Mirage or hoax? - CNN.com
Another internet hoax busted.