The balloons are about “the size of tennis courts” and are “powered by solar panels” on the ground, according to The Times. “A customer needs to have a SIM card of the mobile network operator partnering with Loon and an LTE-enabled smartphone.” “Customers will not necessarily know they are connected to a Loon balloon, aside from the fact that they may receive a signal in a location where one did not previously exist,” the website states. It takes a very minute amount of physical energy for the orb to be recorded when you use the flash on your camera. In reality, they are an emanation of a spiritual being. The other orbs Ive seen are very similar but one did pulse a red light. Then went around my building to watch it float off into the distance.
I jumped my porch fence and watched it go overheard. It floated straight up what felt right out of someones backyard, formed a ball and then floated over. Good thing tho, theres a mini Oceanid pet just around the corner in whats going to be another event. Though not an internet service provider, Loon describes the balloons as “essentially floating cell towers.” The orbs may have a high velocity, a degree of consciousness or an ability to expand and contract surprisingly quickly. This first orb I saw from the very start though. Saw a few youtube videos where a floating orb pet flys around the protagonist, when to get this sion4ever 11 months ago 2. Prior to its launch in Kenya on Tuesday, The New York Times reported Loon has launched at least 35 balloons over the last several months. The so-called Wi-Fi balloons have since been used to deliver internet to communities in Peru and Puerto Rico after natural disasters. A sheep farmer in New Zealand became the first person to connect to one of its internet balloons in 2013, and the company went public with the idea shortly thereafter - “which helps to explain some UFO sightings that were reported after testing around the world,” Loon quips on its website.
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