Physicist Kevin Knuth has sonar data from a New Zealand Navy frigate tracking an object 30% longer than a Typhoon-class submarine, and the physics of what it did next has him asking whether these craft can pass through solid ground. Watch this full episode of "Reality Check": https://youtu.be/UxiZrYBFjXk #NewZealand #UAP #submarine
Professor Kevin Knuth, whose peer-reviewed paper estimated the 2004 Nimitz Tic-Tac at up to 5,400 G, tells Ross Coulthart what conservation of energy says should have happened when it stopped. Watch this full episode of "Reality Check": https://youtu.be/UxiZrYBFjXk #TicTacUFO #Nimitz #UAP
Check Out Odoo, The all-in-one platform to manage your business at https://www.odoo.com/r/4gMN In this episode of "Reality Check," recorded at the Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies conference in Toronto, Ross Coulthart sits down with professor Kevin Knuth, the University at Albany SUNY physicist and former NASA Ames researcher. His 2019 peer-reviewed paper in the journal Entropy estimated the 2004 Nimitz Tic-Tac at thousands of G with no sonic boom, no exhaust and no heat signature. Knuth opens with the anomalous experiences that shaped him long before physics, from a childhood intuition on a Wisconsin bench seat to the night he and his toddler son both saw a boy standing at a bedroom gate in their Albany home. The conversation moves…