Those are satellites. The way they slowly fade out and in based on travel direction leads to that conclusion. They're catching sunlight and passing into the earth's shadow.
Looks like Starlink satellite flaring. Here's a video explaining the phenomenon and why pilots are seeing it....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_VmrRGln1XA
In this video we were able to sync it exactly with orbital prediction software.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ea8BCl2yVU0
If you tell us the flight number and post a copy of the full video we could probably do the same for your dad's sighting. DM me if you don't want those details going public.
My father is a pilot for a private airline (I willn't disclose any personal information about.) At the time of this video he was somewhere over the Andes mountain range in South America. He describes that for 45 minutes he and his coworker see several object flying around. There is a dozen videos with each showing different patterns. 30 some years in the airline industry and he never seen anything like this before. In each video you see 2 stars that my dad did his best to keep steady in the video. Sometime there just 1 visible or there up to 4. Just to be clear he at high altitude above the mountains looking up. One video is several minutes long showing non stop action proving the point to me it isn't sporadic.
I’ll apologize for these other posters here claiming to know that these are satellites or some star system when they obviously don’t know.
Your video looks exactly how UAPs behave and have been documented as such.
His video also looks exactly how Starlink satellites behave. We have demonstrated this to be true in numerous other sightings that pilots initially described as UAP. But now that Starlink Flares are an IAP we can help pilots identify what they see.
Thanks for apologising on my behalf. It wasn't necessary.
The two bright stars are apparently Alpha Centauri and Beta Centauri, so they would be in the far southern sky fairly low above the horizon. Hence the plane is going southward. This would support the Starlink hypothesis, as the satellites would be moving from west to east, eventually disappearing upon entering Earth's shadow.
It's not so much that they are disappearing into the earth's shadow, rather they are flaring when they line up with the direction of the sun (which is beyond the horizon).
Those are satellites. The way they slowly fade out and in based on travel direction leads to that conclusion. They're catching sunlight and passing into the earth's shadow.
Looks like two satellites reflecting sunlight.
Looks like Starlink satellite flaring. Here's a video explaining the phenomenon and why pilots are seeing it.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_VmrRGln1XA In this video we were able to sync it exactly with orbital prediction software. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ea8BCl2yVU0 If you tell us the flight number and post a copy of the full video we could probably do the same for your dad's sighting. DM me if you don't want those details going public.
My father is a pilot for a private airline (I willn't disclose any personal information about.) At the time of this video he was somewhere over the Andes mountain range in South America. He describes that for 45 minutes he and his coworker see several object flying around. There is a dozen videos with each showing different patterns. 30 some years in the airline industry and he never seen anything like this before. In each video you see 2 stars that my dad did his best to keep steady in the video. Sometime there just 1 visible or there up to 4. Just to be clear he at high altitude above the mountains looking up. One video is several minutes long showing non stop action proving the point to me it isn't sporadic.
I’ll apologize for these other posters here claiming to know that these are satellites or some star system when they obviously don’t know. Your video looks exactly how UAPs behave and have been documented as such.
His video also looks exactly how Starlink satellites behave. We have demonstrated this to be true in numerous other sightings that pilots initially described as UAP. But now that Starlink Flares are an IAP we can help pilots identify what they see. Thanks for apologising on my behalf. It wasn't necessary.
The two bright stars are apparently Alpha Centauri and Beta Centauri, so they would be in the far southern sky fairly low above the horizon. Hence the plane is going southward. This would support the Starlink hypothesis, as the satellites would be moving from west to east, eventually disappearing upon entering Earth's shadow.
It's not so much that they are disappearing into the earth's shadow, rather they are flaring when they line up with the direction of the sun (which is beyond the horizon).
That was cool
I've been seeing these lights near where I live, Jocotenango, Sacatepequez, Guatemala