Wednesday, 15 August 2007

Eye in the Sky

quote [ The spy satellites are considered by military experts to be more penetrating than civilian ones: They not only take color, as well as black-and-white photos, but can also use different parts of the light spectrum to track human activities, including, for example, traces left by chemical weapons or heat generated by people in a building. ]
[politics] [by Context@9:17amGMT] [+1 Interesting]

Comments

HammerofOdin said @ 9:33am GMT on 15th Aug [Score:-5 Overrated]
First!
badgerbaiter said @ 9:51am GMT on 15th Aug [Score:1 Funny]
First!
follywaggle said @ 10:05am GMT on 15th Aug [Score:2]
FRIST!

ring riot said @ 10:02am GMT on 15th Aug
Oh, God, can we please not go the AICN route with the First! stuff...
revchoppy said @ 3:49am GMT on 16th Aug
AICN?
follywaggle said @ 7:01am GMT on 16th Aug
Atlanta Institute of Clinical Neuroscience , Duh!
kang said @ 10:48am GMT on 15th Aug
I just heard about real-life spy satellites on NPR today. Some comparisons to movie-version vs real-life spy satellites were:

1. Movie-version satellites take color pictures. Real-life sats take black/white.

2. Movies - moving real-time video. Reality - single snapshots.

3. Movies - hover over one geographic area. Reality - they cannot stay in one area for more than 6 minutes.

4. Movies - clear pictures. Reality - often require many experts to clean up details and layers like clouds, graininess, etc.

One of the other points was that real-life spy satellites cannot be used for border patrol like the Bush administration has suggested before. I guess Bush's team watches 24 too.

Context said @ 12:07pm GMT on 15th Aug
It seems they are fans. Enough, at least, that they base their entire administrative policies around the show.
joeyjoejoe said @ 12:08pm GMT on 15th Aug
There are geosynchronous sattelite orbits, but the altitude is such that I doubt they make good picture takers.
Crysallis said @ 1:08pm GMT on 15th Aug
1. Bullshit.
2. Bullshit.
3. Bullshit.
4. Bullshit.

Nothing you posted there is even remotely true.
zpac said @ 1:13pm GMT on 15th Aug
go ahead and say it chicken little.
Komrade said @ 11:10pm GMT on 15th Aug
Okay, the real question here is that if everyone knows about a spy satellite, does it still count as a "spy?" Or is it just a satellite?

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