Before I retired, I was a helicopter pilot for 40. 21 Army and instructed the NVGs. I was lots of strange things in the sky I can’t explain. Best guess, satellite
awesome finding, thanks for sharing. I 've been thinking of leaving a camera (wyze) to record any motion in the sky at night... but never thought about using one with night vision. my question is, do you know of a good camera for this purpose? where I live the sun hits very hard, so I guess it needs to be automated to point down at day so the lens are not damaged.
You could go for the NV8160 which you can hook up to a laptop to record all night via USB cable. The onboard recording capability only allows for 2,5 hours of video (32GB sd card). Don't worry about the lens and sunlight, it's digital not analogue night vision.
@@starsandnightvision i thought the sun of the mexican desert would burn the electronics and lens but you may be right... so the nv8160 it's russian right? from suntek... that's where I found it. it's also on Amazon Japan but the brands are all different haha
Great video. They do not look like satellites. Satellites normally move from west to east. These ones are moving in opposite directions. There are too little retrograde satellites, but it is highly improbable to see them in the same night. My conclusion is that some of them are not satellites.
Depends they make cheap and affordable Night Vision Goggles for Civilians anywhere from $40-$200 depending on the Manufacturer. As for Military Night Vision Goggles there anywhere from $40,000 to $75,000 .
Green Phosphor 💚 is used for Identification. White Phosphor 🤍 is used for Tracking and Motion Detection it's being replaced by Blue Phosphor 🔵 because it prevents less eye strain and fatigue. Purple Phosphor 💜 is a Prototype currently in Development. Black Phosphor 🖤 is a Prototype being filed tested by Special Forces it's supposed to be backed by Thermal. Yellow Phosphor 💛 is used for Gas Fields . Red Phosphor ♥️ was banned during The Vietnam War because a Chemical called Dycanin caused people to hallucinate.
I was a 160th ARMY Nightstalker. We used Anvis PS-8's in 1990
Cool!
Before I retired, I was a helicopter pilot for 40. 21 Army and instructed the NVGs. I was lots of strange things in the sky I can’t explain. Best guess, satellite
Seem decent quality. It picks up all the satalites very week.
Great video again.
That's looking good ...but I would not use the zoom because the footage will the become blurry. Thanks for sharing bud
I rarely use zoom. Thanks for watching m8.
awesome finding, thanks for sharing. I 've been thinking of leaving a camera (wyze) to record any motion in the sky at night...
but never thought about using one with night vision.
my question is, do you know of a good camera for this purpose? where I live the sun hits very hard, so I guess it needs to be automated to point down at day so the lens are not damaged.
You could go for the NV8160 which you can hook up to a laptop to record all night via USB cable. The onboard recording capability only allows for 2,5 hours of video (32GB sd card). Don't worry about the lens and sunlight, it's digital not analogue night vision.
@@starsandnightvision i thought the sun of the mexican desert would burn the electronics and lens but you may be right...
so the nv8160 it's russian right? from suntek... that's where I found it. it's also on Amazon Japan but the brands are all different haha
Great video, is this from Binock?
Binock mass produces these cameras and then other companies can put their own brand on it. Seems like common practice in China.
Great video. They do not look like satellites. Satellites normally move from west to east. These ones are moving in opposite directions. There are too little retrograde satellites, but it is highly improbable to see them in the same night. My conclusion is that some of them are not satellites.
Satellites move in all directions.
There Meteorites traveling through Outer Space most people confuse them with Shooting Stars 😂. A Sattlelight is going look like a Flare in the Sky .
@@Texasmilitarydepartmentvid9654 Meteors/meteorites and shooting stars are the same thing. They go really fast, satellites go slow in comparison.
What exactly do you consider cheap? I’ve never looked them up, but now I’m curious.
I would say $100 to $150. There are cheaper ones but you don't get this level of quality.
Thanks man
@@PeasantKing-od5lg There is an NV8160 for sale at 80 Euros on Amazon under the brand name Cunsieun. Looks 1 on 1 like mine.
Depends they make cheap and affordable Night Vision Goggles for Civilians anywhere from $40-$200 depending on the Manufacturer. As for Military Night Vision Goggles there anywhere from $40,000 to $75,000 .
❤❤❤
¿Donde lo compraste?
AliExpress.
Night vision for looking at stars ?
Also satellites, meteors and other strange things in space.
Space Stations & Sattlelights are equipped with Nightvision so they can monitor Outer Space.
An I.I. sight. Newsflash! Stars look better with a black background!
Green gives a better contrast and is easier on the eyes. That's why military night vision is always green.
Green Phosphor 💚 is used for Identification.
White Phosphor 🤍 is used for Tracking and Motion Detection it's being replaced by Blue Phosphor 🔵 because it prevents less eye strain and fatigue.
Purple Phosphor 💜 is a Prototype currently in Development.
Black Phosphor 🖤 is a Prototype being filed tested by Special Forces it's supposed to be backed by Thermal.
Yellow Phosphor 💛 is used for Gas Fields .
Red Phosphor ♥️ was banned during The Vietnam War because a Chemical called Dycanin caused people to hallucinate.