Tomtomkent
Philosopher
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2010
- Messages
- 8,607
Tomtomkent,
Perhaps you might try to understand the event by reviewing what I've already written before you make your unfounded proclamations. You are just coming across as biased and adversarial. Here ( again ) is how I could tell what was going on, explained as simply as possible.
Perhaps you've never watched cars on a dark road bounded by trees from a distance? As a car moves past each tree, light gets brighter, and as it moves behind them it gets dimmer. The flickering effect and the way the light filters out from behind them gives you cues for the density of the trees and direction of movement. You have no doubt that the car and the road are behind the trees or which way the car is moving. You also don't have to see all of each individual tree to know what's going on. This effect can be seen from much farther than 3Km.
Similarly, as the object approached the treetops and began going down into the forest, the jagged edges formed by the pointed tops of the trees created an outline and texture so that you could make out the density without having to see all of each tree or the small details. And as it descended below the tops, you could see the light filtering out from behind the trunks and branches. No special abilities are required.
Funny, as if it fell into the trees themselves what you would expect to see was open space where it smashing its way between trees. Unless of course the trees were far enough apart to allow it to pass between them with out being harmed, in which case one has to wonder why you could not simply see through them. By definition the gaps were as large as an object you could see with a suitable clarity to judge size and shape.
This seems very much to be a case of wanting it both ways.