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Post by ufosarereal on Sept 20, 2011 13:50:13 GMT 1
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uforn
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Post by uforn on Sept 20, 2011 14:52:07 GMT 1
Hre's the video and the posters comments. Quote: UFO? Submarine? Unusual object off the coast of Sweden. The unusual white object itself, and quickly moving in the ocean off the coast of Sweden, filmed on video. Most of it resembles a large float or buoy attached to a rope and trailing behind the boat. |
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnpR7dX0EaY&feature=player_embeddedLooks like its a buoy being towed by a boat that is out of the way of the camera, or it could be a large fish that got caught up in some fishing line. Either way this is not a genuine USO.
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Post by ufosarereal on Sept 25, 2011 13:23:37 GMT 1
a buoy! That is what every person will say who doesn't think outside the box! That is many people first response. I live near the ocean and never seen a perfect white round buoy like that. And gee there was no another sounds of speed boat.
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Post by bob on Sept 25, 2011 21:14:53 GMT 1
My first impression is the scene in Jaws where the fisherman launches a harpoon with a buoy attached. The question is, why was the shark, or whatever it was chasing the boat and why didn't it submerge itself at any time during the siting?
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uforn
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Post by uforn on Sept 25, 2011 21:48:17 GMT 1
a buoy! That is what every person will say who doesn't think outside the box! That is many people first response. I live near the ocean and never seen a perfect white round buoy like that. And gee there was no another sounds of speed boat. Ive seen one round like that. And I also said it could be a fish tangled up in a fishing line. Even the uploader of the video says it resembles a bouy. There's no thinking outside of the box needed here. www.boatfendersdirect.co.uk/shop_offers.php?showid=40
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uforn
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Post by uforn on Sept 25, 2011 22:28:46 GMT 1
Here's a translation of what the woman in the video says. Quote: Yes,too much too translate,but at first the lady believed the boey was caught by a big fish,but realised it only moved straight,a fish would jerk and move around..the she says it maybe was a submarine,it was something big at least.
It happened on 4 of september..she hopes it wasn`t a submarine for swedens sake.
My guess is that it was a russian submarine,they always sneak around Sweden and Norway borders,even where i live we send up fighters to intercept the russians. www.youtube.com/watch?v=THe-fkFRbjI |
So even the woman in the video says buoy, she just doesnt know what its attached to
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Feb 28, 2013 18:35:50 GMT 1
I have just taken a look at the video. It is very interesting.
If I could get the speed of the object we could cross check it with the known Submarines of Finland, Norway, Sweden and Russia.
I have to disagree with you about never seeing a buoy like that. If you live near the ocean, well done, doesn't mean you know everythign about the ocean. I know Finns who have lived by the sea all their lives and never seen a shark, yet Porbeagle sharks do inhabit the waters in the Gulf of Finland and Gulf of Bothnia. I am an Islander and have seen many round mooring buoys. They are about that size and are anchored to the ocean, you go and tie your boat up to it to stop drifting. It is possible it got caught on a submarine's foreplanes.
Now to address your comment on thinking outside the box. That is all well and good but you must first address the known and most plausible before you start speculating on the unknown and unorthodox.
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Aelius
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Post by Aelius on Mar 2, 2013 6:49:31 GMT 1
Video does not exist anymore.
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Mar 2, 2013 8:38:51 GMT 1
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Aelius
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Post by Aelius on Mar 2, 2013 20:08:55 GMT 1
My first thought.
Buoy being dragged by a large fish or manmade object. (like a submarine)
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Mar 2, 2013 20:32:57 GMT 1
My first thought. Buoy being dragged by a large fish or manmade object. (like a submarine) The Swedish navy has 5 subs. The Norwegian navy has 6 subs. (The Ula class has retractable bow planes) The Finnish navy has no subs in current use. The Russian Baltic Fleet has 3 subs in use (This would be the fleet that would most likely operate in the waters around Sweden). The Northern Fleet which operates in the Barents, Norwegian and Atlantic oceans has 23 to 28 subs according to official reports. I think when we look at it logically it is most likely a submarine, the buoy line being caught on the control plane.
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Aelius
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Post by Aelius on Mar 3, 2013 6:42:23 GMT 1
Then we agree that it's a buoy, nonetheless?
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Laurance
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Post by Laurance on Mar 3, 2013 9:15:15 GMT 1
Then we agree that it's a buoy, nonetheless? I'd say I am about 95%-99% certain it is a mooring buoy. The pictures of mooring buoys seems to back it up. I am certain we can find stories of subs getting caught in things like this.
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