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Military sensors collect information using tools such as cameras and thermal sensors. Their footage may show spots or areas that look different from the background, but the image alone may not explain what caused them.
Channel 51 · 14 hr. agoScientist's Solution for UFO Mysteries: New SensorsThey are tools for collecting information, such as cameras and thermal sensors. They record their surroundings and help track areas or objects, but they don’t always make it possible to identify them.
Not necessarily. A video may show movement or a contrast with the background, but identification depends on image quality, recording conditions, and other information.
A spot may blur or blend into the background because of changes in the display or recording conditions. Without additional data, it’s impossible to determine what caused this in a particular case.
Not on their own. They may show an unidentified phenomenon, but the footage alone doesn’t prove that it’s an aircraft or an object of any particular origin.
A regular camera records visible light, while a thermal sensor displays differences in thermal radiation. In either case, an unusual image doesn’t necessarily identify its source.