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Appears in Newsflare picks
01:41
Locals in China baffled my mysterious tailed object in sky, later confirmed to be rocket launch
In the early hours of June 6th, around 4 a.m., multiple residents in Xi’an, Shaanxi Province, captured footage of an unidentified flying object in the sky.
The video shows the object rising from the horizon, trailing a long plume that gradually spread out horizontally, forming a tadpole-shaped white phenomenon in the sky. A smaller part of the object later separated and continued to glide across the sky at a higher speed before fading into the night.
Authorities later confirmed that the “unidentified flying object” was actually a rocket launched earlier that morning, creating what is known as a “twilight phenomenon.”
The long tail was a rocket cloud. At 4:45 a.m. on June 6th, China successfully launched a group of low-orbit internet satellites (Group 04) aboard a Long March 6A rocket from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center. The satellites entered their intended orbit, and the mission was declared a complete success.
Scientifically known as a “twilight phenomenon” or “twilight effect,” rocket clouds are formed when the dust and water vapour in a rocket’s exhaust trail reach high altitudes and condense.
At such heights, the low atmospheric pressure allows the exhaust to expand dramatically, creating a wide, often colourful visual display as sunlight scatters through the particles. The colours can vary — including blue, orange, or even shifting hues — depending on the amount and type of high-altitude particles and the viewer’s angle.
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