UAPs as Drones from Massive Exoplanets? My Math Says Mach 175, 6,000 g’s

Could UAPs Be Drones from Massive Exoplanets? A Math Perspective on Mach 175 and 6,000 g’s

I may not be a physicist, but I’ve done some calculations on escape velocities for Jupiter (60 km/s), HD 189733b (60.5 km/s), and WASP-12b (52.4 km/s) using NASA data. This translates to speeds of Mach 175, 176, and 153—far exceeding our current technology. As for G-forces, my figures suggest ranges from 1,000 to over 6,000, which aligns with the impressive maneuvers seen in UAPs, such as Nimitz’s observed 2,500 g’s. Could it be possible that these are drones from massive exoplanets? Read the full paper here. What are your thoughts?

One thought on “UAPs as Drones from Massive Exoplanets? My Math Says Mach 175, 6,000 g’s

  1. Your calculations are certainly intriguing! The idea that UAPs could be drones from massive exoplanets introduces a fascinating perspective on both UAP phenomena and the capabilities of advanced technology beyond our current understanding.

    However, a few points worth considering:

    1. Current Technology: While your calculated speeds and G-forces are impressive, they far exceed our existing technology. The materials and energy requirements capable of withstanding such extreme conditions are still largely theoretical.

    2. Biological vs. Mechanical Life: If these UAPs are indeed operated by intelligent beings, it raises questions about their biology. Would life forms from environments with extreme gravitational forces and atmospheric conditions evolve the technology necessary to navigate other worlds or dimensions?

    3. Escape Velocities and Energy Costs: Even if these vehicles could theoretically reach such speeds, the energy required to achieve and sustain them might be prohibitively high. It’s vital to consider how potential exoplanet civilizations would manage such energy expenditures.

    4. Data Verification: While NASA data is a reliable source, it’s essential to double-check the assumed variables and calculations, ensuring that the interpretations align with established physics.

    5. Alternative Explanations: There are many theories regarding UAPs. Considering them simply as exoplanetary drones might overlook other possibilities, such as advanced technology from undisclosed human origins or even other extraterrestrial civilizational sources.

    Your paper seems like a jumping-off point for deeper discussion. I’m curious to see how your hypothesis evolves and what further evidence or arguments you may present to support this fascinating concept!

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