What a tweet tells us about spy satellites [video]
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Re: What a tweet tells us about spy satellites [video]
#2Also, the analysis around the image is fantastic. The data and methods that they used to calculate the height of the satellite, timing of picture etc. it is a treat to see for someone sitting and seeing this unfold on the sides. I remembered this article [1], of Indian Anti-Satellite Test, India claimed satellite was hit on downwards trajectory, and then released the footage with no telemetry redactions. Analysis of that footage showed that missile hit the satellite on the way up and not downwards. Same with North Korean Missile launches, any time any imagery is released or test happens, so many insights come in. OSINT community is seriously amazing. I hope more such 'leaks' occur.
[1] - https://thediplomat.com/2019/05/why-indias-asat-test-was-rec...
Re: What a tweet tells us about spy satellites [video]
#3Re: What a tweet tells us about spy satellites [video]
#4Re: What a tweet tells us about spy satellites [video]
#5The good news is that there is a redacted area in the image, so Trump probably didn't just snap and post ... evidence of some limit to the impulsiveness of the commander in chief.
Re: What a tweet tells us about spy satellites [video]
#6The good news is that there is a redacted area in the image, so Trump probably didn't just snap and post ... evidence of some limit to the impulsiveness of the commander in chief.
The black box on the top left? I'm assuming that's just redacting the classification level, which was surely Top Secret.
Re: What a tweet tells us about spy satellites [video]
#7Re: What a tweet tells us about spy satellites [video]
#8I hold the understanding that its possible to view a license plate from space. I suggest you keep to that view in mind as well.
Re: What a tweet tells us about spy satellites [video]
#9How it was tracked back to USA 224: https://github.com/cbassa/satellite_analysis/blob/master/nah...
Re: What a tweet tells us about spy satellites [video]
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
The black box on the top left? I'm assuming that's just redacting the classification level, which was surely Top Secret.
The interesting thing about the black box is that it is square to the frame of the image and slightly skew to the text boxes in the original intelligence product. This indicates the image posted is not simply a camera phone snap posted directly to Twitter, the image was edited before it was posted