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WHAT PEOPLE SAW IN SKY CANNOT BE CLEARLY DETERMINED - ARMENIAN EXPERT (VIDEO)
http://news.am/eng/news/108723.html
June 08, 2012 | 14:39
YEREVAN. - What people saw in the sky on Thursday night cannot be
clearly determined, but it was very similar to a ballistic missile,
military analyst Artsrun Hovhannisyan told Armenian News-NEWS.am.
To note, people living in quite a large area-encompassing between
Turkey and Israel-saw a bizarre celestial phenomenon on Thursday at
around 9:50pm Armenia time. At first, a cone-like thing appeared in
the sky, afterwards there was a flash and a twist, and, subsequently,
the light-emanating and ball-shaped object separated into two twisting
points and then disappeared.
As per the analyst, we cannot unequivocally assert this was a Russian
or an Iranian missile, especially since no official statement has
been released to that effect.
"It could have been a meteor, or a UFO," Hovhannisyan maintained.
According to him, and despite the absence of official information,
what was seen is characteristic of a ballistic missile.
To note, the Russian Defense Ministry on Thursday successfully
launched a ballistic missile from the Astrakhan Oblast (Region)
at 9:39 Armenia time.
And if it turns out that the celestial phenomenon had a terrestrial
origin, a question rises: Was this a demonstration of military
strength?
http://news.am/eng/news/108723.html
June 08, 2012 | 14:39
YEREVAN. - What people saw in the sky on Thursday night cannot be
clearly determined, but it was very similar to a ballistic missile,
military analyst Artsrun Hovhannisyan told Armenian News-NEWS.am.
To note, people living in quite a large area-encompassing between
Turkey and Israel-saw a bizarre celestial phenomenon on Thursday at
around 9:50pm Armenia time. At first, a cone-like thing appeared in
the sky, afterwards there was a flash and a twist, and, subsequently,
the light-emanating and ball-shaped object separated into two twisting
points and then disappeared.
As per the analyst, we cannot unequivocally assert this was a Russian
or an Iranian missile, especially since no official statement has
been released to that effect.
"It could have been a meteor, or a UFO," Hovhannisyan maintained.
According to him, and despite the absence of official information,
what was seen is characteristic of a ballistic missile.
To note, the Russian Defense Ministry on Thursday successfully
launched a ballistic missile from the Astrakhan Oblast (Region)
at 9:39 Armenia time.
And if it turns out that the celestial phenomenon had a terrestrial
origin, a question rises: Was this a demonstration of military
strength?