Detection of anomalous

NASA satellite images show that an unusual heat region in the middle of the Atlantic made speculation a lot of speculation.

This finding is extracted from the NPP Soumi remote sensing satellite image in the South American and adjacent oceans. Accordingly, data from the infrared radiation sensor VIIRS shows that in addition to thousands of heat sources identified by red dots, there is a water area off the Atlantic Ocean with similar signs. This makes many people question big about where this unusual heat source comes from?

A photo from NASA satellite has an area of ​​unusual heat (circled in red).

'What's that? We do not know what it is? There is a different source of heat from the water , 'Tyler Glockner, a youtuber, discovered a special heat source.

Shortly after posting his video, Tyler Glockner's Youtube channel attracted nearly 100,000 views. Some comments suggest that this is an underground military base area, some claim that it is an area with a Russian or Chinese nuclear submarine anchored.

Scientists find these hypotheses unconvincing. However, scientists are also confused when determining the geographic location of the area where the heat source is too special.

'A fire cannot burn in the middle of the ocean. Nor are there any volcanoes operating nearby. It may be related to Allen's belt of death causing anomalies related to heat sources in satellite images , 'said Patricia Olivia, a scientist from Universidad Mayor University (Chi Le).

is a large radiation belt surrounding the extraterrestrial. Van Allen is made up of bodies and solar radiation molecules that carry charge from the upper atmosphere of the sun and stars. The position of Van Allen belt at an altitude of 12 -60 thousand km, surrounding the entire Earth's surface.

Given the speculation about the special heat source area, Wilfrid Schroeder, who is responsible for the VIIRS infrared radiation sensor, said in fact we can see one or two of the fire detectors. This fake one night so nothing too special as many rumors.