Dry soil does not easy accept water. Good job. Time to go touch dirt.
Kra3m3r on
Hydrophobic soil is not an unknown phenomena. It’s when dirt gets so dry, it repels water penetration. If there’s a decent oil concentration in the soil, that oil will form a barrier when water is introduced. If the soil is completely devoid of water, it’s completely logical to assume it will float and repel water.
adamhanson on
Remember that reporting bias is represented on maps like this. Number of people = greater chance to see = greater chance someone will report. Same with military sensors vs civilian eyeballs and cameras. And then there is likely UAP concentration around certain areas of their interest–possibly nuclear though that falls under a high level of observation area. Possibly water, though that is where were built and people spend time. In fact it could be said that everywhere is just as likely to see a UAP until we for sure know better. In fact some of the most interesting sightings and more happened at odd hours or in ‘wild’ areas. See: Travis Walton story for instance. Would be interesting if we could find other data points that would help filter out the bias
Jealous-Raspberry-10 on
I love these cases. The best investigation came from landing cases imo.
chugItTwice on
Some real good science there, LOL
Destroyer-Enki on
My plant soil got hydrophobic once. Does that mean aliens messed with them?
Pschconaut_curry98 on
People see hydrophobic soil and first thought is oh shit that’s some alien shiii for sure 🤣🤣🤣
ClassicPerception768 on
Saw a similar video in 1991.
Handsen_ on
“No matter how vivid a hallucination is, it cannot dehydrate soil”.
11 Comments
UFO effected soil from the Delphos, Kansas 1971 landing compared to normal soil is unable to absorb water demonstrated in the video..
Lab results: [https://documents.theblackvault.com/documents/Budinger/UT001.pdf](https://documents.theblackvault.com/documents/Budinger/UT001.pdf)
Ted Philips research: [https://web.archive.org/web/20240326005512/https://cufos.org/PDFs/books/Physical_Traces.pdf](https://web.archive.org/web/20240326005512/https://cufos.org/PDFs/books/Physical_Traces.pdf)
Source clip Watch – Ufo are real (1979): [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMGUIEk6xzA](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMGUIEk6xzA)
Is this a complete joke ¿?…
Dry soil does not easy accept water. Good job. Time to go touch dirt.
Hydrophobic soil is not an unknown phenomena. It’s when dirt gets so dry, it repels water penetration. If there’s a decent oil concentration in the soil, that oil will form a barrier when water is introduced. If the soil is completely devoid of water, it’s completely logical to assume it will float and repel water.
Remember that reporting bias is represented on maps like this. Number of people = greater chance to see = greater chance someone will report. Same with military sensors vs civilian eyeballs and cameras. And then there is likely UAP concentration around certain areas of their interest–possibly nuclear though that falls under a high level of observation area. Possibly water, though that is where were built and people spend time. In fact it could be said that everywhere is just as likely to see a UAP until we for sure know better. In fact some of the most interesting sightings and more happened at odd hours or in ‘wild’ areas. See: Travis Walton story for instance. Would be interesting if we could find other data points that would help filter out the bias
I love these cases. The best investigation came from landing cases imo.
Some real good science there, LOL
My plant soil got hydrophobic once. Does that mean aliens messed with them?
People see hydrophobic soil and first thought is oh shit that’s some alien shiii for sure 🤣🤣🤣
Saw a similar video in 1991.
“No matter how vivid a hallucination is, it cannot dehydrate soil”.
Ya.