Date of sighting: May 2013

Location of sighting: Oklahoma, USA

Eyewitness states:
Interesting footage from a TV news item which seems to show multiple objects watching the Tornadoes across the Great Plains. UFOs or something else, as always you decide. Footage credit Michael Davino.

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Date of sighting: May 2013

Location of sighting: Melbourne, Australia

Eyewitness states:

Couldn't see a thing! It's near impossible to view a lcd monitor in daylight glare. Used a samsung sdc-435 camera with a 950nm infrared filter attached.

1st person asked in comments: You could not see them with the naked eye????

Lou20764 states: Not all? all - Just before this, I saw a single one live on pc (don't post singles anymore) could actually see it on the tripod screen, yet nothing in the sky.

2nd person said: You catch some great ufo movement. Which part of? the world are you in?

Lou20764 states: Melbourne Australia - all? my footage is from my backyard.

3rd person said: Ohh man, that was fantastic Lou, I've never done a daylight skywatch. I have to try? that now.

Lou20764 states: I'd say, I get more activity during the daylight - but you have? to use a infrared filter.

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Remember the EVO 3D? Swap out the HTC logo for an Amazon one, and you just might be onto something. According to a new Wall Street Journal report, one of the world's most famed forkers of Android is looking to expand its mobile portfolio by adding the one crucial device it lacks: a phone. As the story goes, the company has been toiling on a pair of smartphones as well as an "audio-only streaming device," all to "expand its reach beyond its Kindle Fire line of tablet computers." If you'll recall, we've heard that Amazon was dabbling in similar works since at least 2010, but the notion of expanding the Amazon ecosystem is now more pertinent. One of those phones is a higher-end device that offers up a glasses-free 3D display -- it's bruited that it would use "retina-tracking technology" to enable visuals that "seem to float above the screen like a [Tupac?] hologram." In fact, that eye-scrolling technology that was initially rumored to be a part of the Galaxy S4 may instead make its debut on Amazon hardware.

Of course, rumors of an Amazon phone have been running just about as long as rumors of a Facebook phone, but it seems that the company is (still) making a very concerted effort to further expand into the hardware arena. We're told that the prototypes are being nurtured within Amazon's Lab126 facility in Cupertino, "where each of the devices have been under development, the efforts are known as Project A, B, C and D, or collectively as the Alphabet Projects." If all goes well, Amazon could release at least some of these products in the coming months, but there's also the chance that every last one of 'em could be "shelved because of performance, financial or other concerns." Come to think of it, it's been a hot minute since Amazon threw a launch party for anything -- what say we change that, Jeff?

Filed under: Cellphones, Home Entertainment, HD, Mobile, Amazon

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Source: The Wall Street Journal

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