Glowing Orbs: Extraterrestrial Life in Space – Exploring Plasmas in the Thermosphere
Recent research highlights intriguing phenomena observed during ten separate NASA space shuttle missions, where plasmas, some up to a kilometer in size, were filmed over 200 miles above Earth in the thermosphere. These self-illuminated plasmas, which resemble multicellular organisms, appear to be attracted to and may even “feed” on electromagnetic radiation.
They exhibit various shapes, including cones, clouds, donuts, and spherical cylinders. Observations show these plasmas moving toward and descending into thunderstorms, gathering in large numbers, interacting with satellites to generate electromagnetic activity, and approaching space shuttles. Computer analyses reveal that these entities can travel at varying speeds and directions, executing sharp trajectory changes of 45°, 90°, and even 180°. Their movements demonstrate acceleration, deceleration, and behaviors resembling “hunter-predatory” interactions, including the ability to follow one another and leave trails of plasma dust.
Historically, similar behaviors have been recorded in experimental settings. Notably, pilots from WWII may have captured images of these plasmas, termed “Foo Fighters.” Additionally, astronauts and military pilots have repeatedly observed and documented these phenomena, now classified as Unidentified Aerial-Anomalous Phenomena (UAP). While these plasmas are not biological in nature, they could represent a form of pre-life that, through the integration of space elements, might lead to the synthesis of RNA.
As a fourth state of matter attracted to electromagnetic activity, these plasmas may explain numerous UFO-UAP sightings throughout history.
For further insights, you can access a video supplement featuring official NASA space shuttle films: ResearchGate Video Supplement.
Additionally, explore this video link to witness these captivating phenomena.
This post presents a fascinating perspective on plasmas in the thermosphere and their potential role in understanding extraterrestrial life and Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). The observation of self-illuminated plasmas displaying complex behaviors akin to multicellular organisms is indeed intriguing and raises important questions about the nature of life and its possible forms beyond Earth.
The idea that these plasmas, while not biological, may represent a form of “pre-life,” opens up new avenues for exploring the origins of life in the universe. Their interaction with electromagnetic radiation and their various morphologies suggest that there might be more to these phenomena than what we currently understand. The documented behaviors, such as rapid directional changes and congregating patterns, could indicate a level of complexity that merits further investigation.
Moreover, connecting historical sightings of phenomena like “Foo fighters” to current observations adds a compelling layer to this discussion. It emphasizes the continuity of humanity’s curiosity and pursuit of knowledge regarding unidentified aerial phenomena. The notion that some UFO sightings could be attributed to plasmas in the atmosphere redefines our understanding of what constitutes unexplained aerial encounters.
Overall, this perspective not only challenges our current definitions of life but also encourages interdisciplinary research that could bridge fields such as astrophysics, biology, and atmospheric science. It would be beneficial to see more extensive studies and discussions on this topic, particularly in light of your mention of NASA’s ongoing explorations and the provided links for further viewing. Thank you for sharing such a thought-provoking elaboration!