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Pastimes : Clown-Free Zone... sorry, no clowns allowed

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To: AllansAlias who wrote (81474)3/16/2001 11:58:19 AM
From: Earlie  Read Replies (1) of 436258
 
Allan:

Shortly, we will see one of the larger Russian satellites fall from orbit. Newspapers suggest that it will provide certain parts of N. America with a remarkable visual observation... a bright burning slash across the evening sky. Those same newspapers also note that this event brings with it a certain degree of risk for those located within the cone of its projected descent profile.

Our laser-guided model "E"61 telescope spotted and forewarned of similar events last year, when we detected a decaying of the orbits of Iridium, and later Globalstar, both suffering from greater-than-projected gravitational pull due to the excess weight thrown aboard each in the form of a debt overload. That same telescope appears to have spotted a similar decaying orbital satellite, code named "Winstar" (WCII on your constellation sky chart). Our calculations suggest that this object will shortly experience rising temperatures as it re-enters the atmosphere. While we cannot calculate its trajectory with total cetainty, it does appear as though the odds of it crashing into and destroying certain West coast Mu-Fu portfolios appears likely.

This bulletin is provided to ensure that those individuals with exposure to its expected descent path can take appropriate measures to protect themselves and their loved ones.

Director of Cellestial Surveillance,
E.("Earlie") Bird
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