Illuminating Orbs: Extraterrestrial Life in Space
Plasmas in the Thermosphere: UAPs, Pre-Life, and the Fourth State of Matter
Recent investigations reveal that plasmas, some reaching sizes of up to a kilometer, have been captured on film during ten separate NASA space shuttle missions, hovering over 200 miles above Earth in the thermosphere. These glowing entities appear to be drawn to and may even “feed” on electromagnetic radiation. They exhibit various forms, including: 1) cone, 2) cloud, 3) donut, and 4) spherical-cylindrical shapes. Observations show them soaring toward and descending into thunderstorms, gathering in large groups, and interacting with satellites to create electromagnetic activity.
Analyzed flight trajectories indicate that these plasmas move at varying speeds and angles, often making abrupt shifts of 45°, 90°, and 180° while following one another. They have been filmed accelerating, decelerating, and congregating, displaying behaviors reminiscent of predatory interactions. Furthermore, experimental plasmas have exhibited similar lifelike characteristics. Notably, these entities may have been documented as early as the 1940s by WWII pilots, referred to as “Foo fighters,” and they have been consistently observed by astronauts and military pilots, classified as Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP).
While plasmas are not biological in nature, they could signify a form of pre-life that, through the integration of common space elements, might lead to the formation of RNA. Recognized as a fourth state of matter, plasmas are attracted to electromagnetic activity, and their presence in the lower atmosphere likely explains many UFO and UAP sightings throughout history.
For a video supplement featuring official NASA space shuttle footage, visit ResearchGate: Download Here.
Watch the reactions and observations here: Reddit Video.
This post brings up intriguing points about the nature and behavior of plasmas observed in the thermosphere, and their potential significance in the context of extraterrestrial life. The description of these large plasmas, resembling multicellular organisms, raises fascinating questions about the boundaries between life and non-life, especially as they exhibit behaviors that mimic elements of biological organisms.
The video supplement from NASA and the documentation from various missions certainly adds weight to the claims. If these plasmas are indeed responsive to electromagnetic radiation and can exhibit complex behaviors, it opens up new avenues of understanding regarding the environment of the thermosphere and its interaction with Earth’s atmosphere.
The proposal that these plasmas might account for many UFO sightings over the years is particularly thought-provoking. It challenges conventional narratives surrounding unidentified aerial phenomena and invites further investigation into their potential roles in atmospheric phenomena and perhaps even the origins of life.
The distinction drawn between biological organisms and plasmas as a form of “pre-life” is fascinating as well. It compels us to rethink our definitions of life and existence, especially in the vast and varied conditions found in space. This aligns with ongoing research into the conditions necessary for life and the various forms it might take.
Overall, this post encourages a deeper exploration of plasma research and its implications for astrobiology and UAP phenomena. I look forward to seeing how this research develops and what further insights it might offer into the mysterious and often misunderstood aspects of our universe.