Amateur astronomer Scott Tilley has noticed that the secret objects placed in orbit by China are much more active and emitting strong signals over the west coast of North America.

At the beginning of the week, China's experimental spacecraft Sinlong – about which practically nothing is known other than its existence – launched six mysterious objects. The device has already entered orbit for the third time in three years, and it is no coincidence that it has aroused the wrath of the American and Western military leadership in general.

There is also no official information about the emitted objects. The US Department of Defense and the US Space Force track their movements, calling them Object A through Object F.

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Since the units emit signals, they have attracted the interest of amateur astronomers. One of them is Scott Tilley, who was constantly monitoring them and came to the conclusion that they were emitting the strongest signal over North America, he wrote South China Morning Newspaper.

The structures were most active when flying over the lower western passes. This may indicate that there may be some kind of secret subway station on the west coast, or that there may be a ship stationed there, which would intrigue the Chinese.

Meanwhile, Tilly stressed that this is just speculation, and there is no proof of anything yet.

According to the amateur astronomer, objects D and E appear to be quite average. The AB object is so bright that it could be the first stage of the rocket that put the spacecraft into orbit. AC and F are also likely pieces of the rocket, because they are barely noticeable based on the signals emitted and continue to fall towards the Earth.

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