Mysterious bright light stuns Californians after SpaceX rocket launch.
A flash of bright lights in the skies over California had socialmedia buzzing Friday afternoon, but don’t worry, it’s wasn’t an alien attack.
It’s just a sperm of giant Alien. Well yes! It looks perfectly like that. But
honestly speaking it’s nor any UFO neither any Alien’s sperm. It’s Elon Musk’s
sperm! HAHA. Anyways! All indications are that the light came from the launch
of SpaceX Falcon9 rocket that took off from Vandenberg Air Force Base near
Santa Barbara. Everyone was super excited and was totally freaked out from the
incident. Even some of the celebs (like Portia Doubleday) have posted this
incident on Twitter and Instagram. But my favourite was Elon Musk’s (CEO,
SpaceX) tweet, he taunted that the big sperm is actually a Nuclear Alien UFO
from North Korea.
Nuclear alien UFO from North Korea pic.twitter.com/GUIHpKkkp5— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) December 23, 2017
SpaceX Began Tweeting around 5 p.m. about the launch, which was
aired live on its website. Falcon9 launched around 5:30 p.m. according to
tweets from the SpaceX Twitter account. Around
5:45 p.m., the engine cut off and the stage separation was confirmed; the
second stage engine burn was underway. But that didn't stop residents across
Southern California from tweeting about the light show. Less
than 10 minutes after that, the second stage engines cut off and the satellites
went into coast phase. I have seen some of the Tweets where people were more
scared then surprised. It’s like in between this time world gets almost unite
against it and family have send messages to their sons.
Wtf Is This pic.twitter.com/vF4fSyRHOG— Jaden Smith (@officialjaden) December 23, 2017
What is that in the Los Angeles sky? pic.twitter.com/15fmC4FgLU— will.i.am (@iamwill) December 23, 2017
SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket delivered 10 satellites to low-Earth
orbit for Iridium, a company focused on data satellite communications,
according to a SpaceX press release. This launch carried the fourth set of 10
satellites out of 75 total satellites that will form Iridium’s “next generation
global satellite constellation,” called Iridium NEXT. The satellites were
deployed from the rocket about an hour after the initial launch. SpaceX did not
attempt to recover Falcon 9’s first stage of the rocket after launch, as it has
done after launches from Cape Canaveral in Florida. Iridium NEXT plans to
replace the world’s largest commercial satellite network of low-Earth orbit
satellites for a “tech upgrade.”
Here's my video of tonight's @SpaceX launch as it shot over SoCal, compressed to 20 seconds. Such a great sight to see. #SpaceX pic.twitter.com/VHbNeMDT8N— Danny Sullivan (@dannysullivan) December 23, 2017
Iridium is a communications company that says it hopes to
deliver “fast speeds and higher throughputs for…aviation, maritime, Internet of
Things, terrestrial and government organizations,” according to a press
release. But maybe it’s too late, USA already have Ajit Pai (CEO, FCC) in
between them and Internet. HAHA! Anyways, just want to request Elon Musk that please
chose some different shape next time because I don’t want to give “R-certificate”
to suck a wonderful view.
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