Mysterious "star jelly" found

Study Finds the Air Rich with Bacteria “We want to determine the background levels of airborne pathogens and other microbes because only very limited work has been conducted on cataloging organisms in the air,” says Andersen. “This work underscores how much we don’t know about airborne bacterial populations, or where the bacteria come from.” In the past, scientists relied on bacterial cultures to determine what microbes are present in an air sample. In this method, the culture media is exposed to the sample, and whatever grows is counted. Unfortunately, this approach leaves out all o... [More]

"Star Jelly" I wonder what flavour raspberry perhaps

the 'mysterious' jelly isn't new, there have been lots of reports over the years. i'm more freaked about the frogs and fish and other creatures that fall out of the sky!

alien poop!

so no answer yet?

"Star Jelly" I wonder what flavour raspberry perhaps Uhhh...star flavored of course...duh!

IM GOING WITH ALIEN POOP!! raspberry flavored.

I found this stuff in 2009 near allentown pa

Mysterious translucent jelly? "Oh well I can see that you finally found my wife/husband." says the guy/woman. Note that I was equally mean to both sexes.

What say you on this topic Mr. Dunning: http://skeptoid.com/episodes/4299 My summation on star jelly is that it's a mistake to consider it a single phenomenon. Every case of some jellylike slime found on the ground is unique, and should be treated as such. There are so many possibilities; every given case, on visual and tactile data alone, offers at least two or three possibilities from Earth's own taxonomic kingdoms. Is any star jelly actually from the stars? Maybe some of it is, but it would be the exception not the rule; and has yet to be supported with evidence.