>

Gungans? I wouldn't think they would be that dangerous.
Can any weather experts confirm that a cloud can explode in size as quickly as this pilot is describing?  Typically you only see this with time lapse photography or sped up video. >

I've seen clouds grow in unreal looking ways in Florida, like billowing smoke forming a massive stratocumulus in pretty short order. But not in a couple seconds. >

Maybe not upwards anyway >

A rapidly developing thunderstorm sure can climb quickly. >

Don't they have dash cams for commercial aircraft? >

I'm kinda shocked there isn't any forward camera for accountability. Planes are mostly flown by instrument readings so there's not usually a lot to see up there. >

Seems like a no-brainer especially for near-misses on the ground. >

it will be interesting to read an official analysis about this incident from the FAA/NTSB in the coming months. >

It was weather:

Satellite imagery later reviewed by the report’s authors showed strong cells associated with a storm system moving toward Hawaii that were near the flight path, according to the report. >

Like the time a tree jumped in front of my car and made me hit it. Would expect planes to have dashcams by now >

Right? What could you have done differently? It was coming right at you and you had to swerve to hit it!! >

I'm not saying aliens, but... >

It's aliens >

It can happen, I’ve done it before >

Da earth farted at the plane >

Dis is what fockin happened >

I apologize if this is offensive but I read that in a Scottish accent >

I watched Manifest. Have they been in the air for 5 1/2 years? >

Most of our declassified material regarding UAP/UFO activity is over our oceans. The other day I was reading that rogue waves have been recorded at 2-3 times the size of other swells during the same time period. Now this report about a strange plume 45 outside of Honolulu.
When I read about the rogue waves I was thinking about the amount of displacement that might happen if a massive UAP/UFO moved out of our oceans at a high velocity. Now there's a plume rising out of the ocean near Honolulu?
I think aliens are hiding in our oceans... >

There was some person on the conspiracy subreddit a few years back that claimed they worked for some part of the government. They said that all the world governments are aware that there's another entity that lives in our oceans, that they have their own cities, more advanced tech, and they're the "aliens" we hear about. They come from the oceans to observe us occasionally but we don't know why. If we mess with them, they easily destroy our stuff, so we all just leave them alone. 
Not a true believer of random internet posts, I just think non-political conspiracies are fun to think about.