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Thursday 05 November 2026 15:02:07 GMT

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ada yang lihat If you were awake early Monday morning, November 9, you may have spotted something rather unusual in the skies over the Philippines. A glowing, jellyfish shaped cloud was visible from several locations, including Manila, Mindoro, Palawan and even Cebu. Despite some speculation about UFOs, there is a scientific explanation for this unusual sight. The phenomenon was associated with a rocket launch from Hainan, China, with the rocket traveling southeast over waters west of the Philippines. So why did it look like a glowing jellyfish? It all comes down to the timing of the launch and the altitude of the rocket. While it was still dark at ground level, the rocket was traveling high enough in the atmosphere for its exhaust plume to be illuminated by the rising sun. This created the bright, glowing cloud visible against the darker morning sky. As the rocket climbed higher, the surrounding atmospheric pressure decreased dramatically, allowing the exhaust gases to expand outward. This created the large, spreading cloud that resembled a jellyfish. Clear skies across portions of the western Philippines also helped make the phenomenon visible from such a considerable distance. I've personally photographed similar events here in Florida following rocket launches from Cape Canaveral. It's always fascinating to see how sunlight, atmospheric pressure and rocket exhaust can combine to create such an incredible sight. These are sometimes called space jellyfish or twilight rocket plumes. While they can resemble noctilucent clouds, they are actually a different phenomenon created by rocket exhaust illuminated by sunlight. So no, it wasn't an alien spacecraft, but it was certainly something you don't get to see every morning! If you spotted this unusual cloud Monday morning, consider yourself lucky. It's a great example of how atmospheric science can explain something that initially looks mysterious. #Roket #satelit #china #Debris #Meteor

ada yang lihat If you were awake early Monday morning, November 9, you may have spotted something rather unusual in the skies over the Philippines. A glowing, jellyfish shaped cloud was visible from several locations, including Manila, Mindoro, Palawan and even Cebu. Despite some speculation about UFOs, there is a scientific explanation for this unusual sight. The phenomenon was associated with a rocket launch from Hainan, China, with the rocket traveling southeast over waters west of the Philippines. So why did it look like a glowing jellyfish? It all comes down to the timing of the launch and the altitude of the rocket. While it was still dark at ground level, the rocket was traveling high enough in the atmosphere for its exhaust plume to be illuminated by the rising sun. This created the bright, glowing cloud visible against the darker morning sky. As the rocket climbed higher, the surrounding atmospheric pressure decreased dramatically, allowing the exhaust gases to expand outward. This created the large, spreading cloud that resembled a jellyfish. Clear skies across portions of the western Philippines also helped make the phenomenon visible from such a considerable distance. I've personally photographed similar events here in Florida following rocket launches from Cape Canaveral. It's always fascinating to see how sunlight, atmospheric pressure and rocket exhaust can combine to create such an incredible sight. These are sometimes called space jellyfish or twilight rocket plumes. While they can resemble noctilucent clouds, they are actually a different phenomenon created by rocket exhaust illuminated by sunlight. So no, it wasn't an alien spacecraft, but it was certainly something you don't get to see every morning! If you spotted this unusual cloud Monday morning, consider yourself lucky. It's a great example of how atmospheric science can explain something that initially looks mysterious. #Roket #satelit #china #Debris #Meteor

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