I'd call them space jellies. I think they look like bioluminescent jellyfish viewed from above.
2007-11-15
09:10:48
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2 answers
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asked by
landonwebb
2
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Astronomy & Space
the sts-80 video is even more interesting.
2007-11-15
09:11:20 ·
update #1
the sts-80 video shows definite intelligence. The "jellies" come into a formation dark and then light up. The most spectacular part is the last jelly. It flies into the center of the formation and then lights up like a sun. I would say that it might be space debris in the sts-75 video but the 80 video disabuses that theory.
2007-11-15
10:06:52 ·
update #2
wow Mercury did someone hack your account. Your answer seemed well thought out and eloquent when I first read it but when I checked back later a mass of spelling errors and "throw it out without a thought" logic had been tacked onto the end of your post. The sts-80 video with the commentary is kinda crappy.
Watch this from 1:45 on http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X5bG0UVVEEk
before 1:45 you can clearly see an unlit jelly fly into the center of the formation and then at 1:45 it lights up.
2007-11-15
10:19:39 ·
update #3