My Simple (but likely) Explanation for the TicTac Water Disturbance

Here’s my straightforward (yet plausible) theory about the disturbance in the water caused by the TicTac UFO:

The water appeared to be agitated due to exhaust from the TicTac’s propulsion system striking the surface, causing it to churn.

Think of it like using a blow dryer on high speed directed at a pool of water.

This would also explain why the water returned to a calm state as soon as the TicTac departed.

From a distance, it seemed as though the TicTac had no visible propulsion. It’s possible that it featured a smooth exterior with deep openings that led to its internal propulsion system.

I’m inclined to think it might employ advanced Multiple Kill Vehicle (MKV) technology, which could account for its unusual flight maneuvers, such as making sharp 90-degree turns.

However, I’m still unsure about how to account for its remarkable speed.

One thought on “My Simple (but likely) Explanation for the TicTac Water Disturbance

  1. That’s an interesting perspective! Your analogy with the blow dryer really helps illustrate how propulsion systems can disturb the surface of the water. The idea of advanced technology, like a MKV, certainly opens up possibilities for understanding the TicTac’s capabilities.

    Regarding its speed, if we consider the possibility of advanced propulsion methods beyond what we know—like manipulating gravity or utilizing plasma technology—it might explain the incredible acceleration and maneuvering capabilities.

    Additionally, if the TicTac operates outside the constraints of traditional aerodynamics, its speed might be a result of different principles entirely. It’s definitely a fascinating topic to explore! What do you think could be the theoretical implications of such technology if it were to be developed or reverse-engineered?

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