Author: LOGr Editorial Staff

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Estimating Flight Characteristics of Anomalous Unidentified Aerial Vehicles in the 2004 Nimitz Encounter

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Published: 16 December 2019
Abstract: A number of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) encountered by military, commercial, and civilian aircraft have been reported to be structured craft that exhibit ‘impossible’ flight characteristics. We consider the 2004 UAP encounters with the Nimitz Carrier Group off the coast of California, and estimate lower bounds on the accelerations exhibited by the craft during the observed maneuvers. Estimated accelerations range from 75 g to more than 5000 g with no observed air disturbance, no sonic booms, and no evidence of excessive heat commensurate with even the minimal estimated energies. In accordance with observations, the estimated parameters describing the behavior of these craft are both anomalous and surprising. The extreme estimated flight characteristics reveal that these observations are either fabricated or seriously in error, or that these craft exhibit technology far more advanced than any known craft on Earth. In the case of the Nimitz encounters the number and quality of witnesses, the variety of roles they played in the encounters, and the equipment used to track and record the craft favor the latter hypothesis that these are technologically advanced craft.

Also see:

DRAFT June 1947 Relationships with Inhabitants of Celestial Bodies

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Can a robot ever be conscious and how would we know if it were?

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Some people think we could easily build and identify a conscious robot, while others insist that it’s impossible – it all depends on what you think consciousness is.

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NASA Names Axiom Space to Build Its Space Hotel

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This could be merely the first step in a bigger story of the birth of a space tourism industry.

In June 2019, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration made a startling announcement: Beginning in 2020, NASA will permit “private astronauts” to visit the International Space Station, hosting said astronauts for up to 30 days at a time. Granted, these folks will not be tourists, per se, but rather official representatives of corporate and institutional customers conducting “approved commercial and marketing activities.”

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The holograms are coming: tech companies’ big bet on the future of remote work

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Can’t skip the pants on this one… Holograms are getting closerto becoming a workday reality. Think: hologram colleagues giving speeches at all-hands (already happened), and team meetings where you can see everyone’s shoes.

Do it for the gram… Holo style. As tech companies move to hybrid WFH models, they’re investing in holo-tech to fight Zoom fatigue blues. But holograms aren’t just for employees — they’re a bet on the future of remote communications. In the last few months:

  • Google unveiled Project Starline, an effort to create a video-chat system that gives participants 3D depth (it looks like a trippy mirror… straight out of Black Mirror).
  • WeWork is partnering with a holo tech company to bring holograms to 100 WeWork buildings around the globe. The program kicks off this month.
  • Microsoft intro’d Microsoft Mesh, a “mixed-reality” service that displays life-size 3D avatars and content through smart glasses.

THE TAKEAWAY

Holograms could be the second coming of Zoom… and companies could pay big bucks for them. WeWork is already charging $2.5K for holograms to be displayed on one standard HoloPod. Holograms could offer the best of both worlds in a hybrid future: the flexibility to WFH, paired with the bonding benefits of an in-office experience. But holo tech is also complex, expensive, and likely years away from being adopted. And pants are definitely required.

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