Lanterne cinesi, un problema per la ricerca ufologica



Con l'avvicinarsi delle feste è molto probabile cadere nell‘illusione di avvistare nel cielo un Ufo.

Il video in questione che viene proposto, dimostra che vi è un altissima probabilità che gli oggetti

in questione non siano altre che lanterne cinesi legate tra di loro che gli permettono di avere una

determinata forma e un ‘intensità di luce particolare.

In Asia lo scorso anno l'uso delle lantene cinesi, furono vietate in zone occidentali perché

c'era il rischio che provocassero un pericolo per varie rotte aeree.

In effetti le lanterne sono prive di rumore estremamente grandi e possono esser scambiate

(in buona fede) per oggetti volanti non identificati.

Per quale ragione, ogni qual volta che si osserva una luce nel cielo le persone escludono

qualsiasi altra spiegazione dell’avvistamento e si fossilizzano che sia di natura extraterrestre?

Il divieto di uso delle lanterne garantirebbe un maggior successo nella ricerca ufologica,

valorizzando così, i veri avvistamenti.

Alcuni stati come Cina, Malta, Austria e Australia hanno vietato l'uso di lanterne.


http://www.productsafety.gov.au/content/index.phtml/itemId/974511


In Gran Bretagna, invece si aspetta che venga varato il divieto.


http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-somerset-14399692

Glastonbury Festival boss Michael Eavis has called for a nationwide ban on Chinese lanterns.

The paper lanterns are not allowed at the festival on Worthy Farm but some revellers smuggle them in and release them during the five-day event.

Mr Eavis said: "I am surrounded by farmers and when Glastonbury Festival takes place it's sky lanterns they get angry about."

He said they were a fire risk and could kill cows if they eat the metal parts.

The lanterns have been banned in Austria, Germany and Australia, but there is no law against them in the UK.

'Metal-like needles'

A spokesperson for the Department for Business Innovation and Skills said: "From a consumer point of view they are safe as long they are used according to the instructions and they are safe for consumers to use."

But Mr Eavis said that once the lanterns fall to the ground, the metal frames partially disintegrate.

"The wire is then eaten by the cows and sheep and can actually kill them by causing bleeding or blockages in their stomachs. I have had a couple of my own cows die from eating the metal-like needles," he said.

"We're not arable farmers, but when the crops get tinder dry they will go up in no time if a lit lantern were to land on them. I would like to see them banned nationwide."

The lanterns contain a wax candle which enables them to fly for up to 20 minutes, but they can descend while the candle is still burning.

Devon and Somerset Fire Service has warned people not to use them.

Spokesman Michael Toop said: "There are particular areas of concern among farmers when lanterns are ignited near open fields full of standing dry crops, woodland, moorland, and barns.

"They are also a potential hazard for starting a fire in residential areas, especially properties with thatched roofs."