Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
There will, sooner or later, be problems of "space junk," and the right to dump in space. But not like this...! nothing unusual, a patrolman reported North America. From here we watch everything rivers, towns, almost the people. And see, our upper lens shows the dark spot of a meteor in space. Comrades, the meteor gets larger. It is going to pass close to our wondrous machine. Comrades ... Comrades ... turn Quietly a cavalcade formed, converged meteor—it is square. The accursed Americans have sent up a house. Comrades ... an ancient automobile is flying toward our space so they could watch all machine. Comrades ... it is going to—Ah ... the picture is Moscow reported the conversation, verbatim, to prove their space vehicle was knocked from the sky by a capitalistic plot. Motion pictures clearly showed an American automobile coming toward the Russian satellite. Russian astronomers ordered to seek other strange orbiting devices reported: "We've observed cars for weeks. Have been exiling technicians and photographers to Siberia for making jokes of Soviet science. If television proves ancient automobiles are orbiting the world, Americans are caught in obvious attempt to ridicule our efforts to probe mysteries "Then where did they go?" of space." have explosives here? Can you weld heavens. At Mount Palomar the busy 200-inch telescope was photographing a strange new object, but plates returned from the laboratory caused astronomers to explode angrily. In full glory, the photograph showed a tiny image of an ancient car. This first development Then they wanted to see his cars. at Mount Palomar. They were fired for playing practical jokes on the astronomers. Additional exposures of other newfound objects only affected two photographers old cars parading proudly across the heavens as though they truly belonged "What they want?" he wondered. among the stars. The night the Russian protest in the glare of early morning a wrecking yard?" he asked himself. His depressing thoughts were rudely shattered by a hail from the midnight meetings of the nation's of spotty yellow windows marked responsibility for cars older than 1942. Civil aviation proved they vehicles. Central Intelligence swore on their classification manual they were not dropping junk over Cuba larger civilian, standing at the had no projects involving motor three old cars stood in an isolated back of Solomon's yard. There, cars which, from the tracks, have of Flight 26, New York to Los Angeles, had two weeks before reported a strange object rising over Southern California about ten flights not involving on his way from Las Vegas claimed seeing an old car flying over Los classic cars, if you'd take the time to fix them up. That one, the Hupmobile, he did wrong. Would they lock because no one believed his story. Fortunately, at the approximate terror gripping his throat with a unknown objects, radar at Los to send cars into the sky? Everyone something rising from earth's surface into the stratosphere. Within Angeles International recorded hours after the three reports met, else was sending things up. Newspapers said Russians and Americans nervous hand. Had he done wrong were racing to send things into the aircraft. like the seas? People dumped things into the ocean. Number Seven, stationed in the Mount Wilson television tower wrong? Surely there was no law newspapers—" "You did what?" "I sent them into the sky," quavered Solomon. So this is what them. So I sent them up. The later. Then Three Nine radar, picked it up. "O.K., we're on. It's still rising ... leaving the atmosphere ... gone. Anyone else catch it?" Negative responses came from all but Seven , Nine left out of what must be something and manifolds. A logical way to make an engine that would run on pressure, like satellite engines he'd read about in newspapers. It worked on a cracked engine block, asleep, totally unaware of the so he'd used scrap manifolds to get rid of old cars no one would The history of what astronomers buy. It hadn't hurt anything, had bones in the sun, in front of his auto-wrecking yard a mile south of with hundreds of hub caps dangling Fords on the left, Chevys on the sedans whose makers left the business world years ago. They were known as Solomon's "Classics." showing the Air Force how to build gigantic intake and exhaust manifolds, which the Strategic Air Command is planning to attach to a stratospheric decompression test chamber. They figure if they can throw it into the sky, they can move anything up to what astronomers now call Solomon's Orbit, where at last count, sixteen of the seventeen cars are still merrily circling the earth. As you know, one recently hit the Russian television satellite. The Russians? We're told they're still burning their fingers trying to orbit a car. They can't figure how to control vacuum and pressure from the manifolds. Solomon arrival of a customer's car. shingles he uses for control panels, and the Russians think control is somehow related to kitchen matches a newspaper reporter found scattered behind a station wagon in Solomon's junk yard. Transcriber's Note: cars for sale?" bent, white hair blowing Three pair of eyes, one young, missing fenders, rusted body panels, broken wheels and rotted woodwork bespoke the utter impossibility of restoration. Dad restored it. "Are you kidding?" Georgie's Dad exploded, "Those wrecks aren't good for anything but shooting at the moon. Let's go." Not in the gloom overshadowing his unloved old cars, was troubled with smog causing his eyes to water as metal tanks? What is your education? circling the junk yard, taking stations reading the previous Sunday's newspaper. There were pictures of moon shots, rockets and astronauts, which started Solomon to thinking "So, my classics are good only for shooting at the moon. This thing called an ion engine, which creates a force field to move satellites, seems like a lot of equipment. Could Were you ever an engineer? engines, I bet." he was only resting his eyes, thinking almost hidden behind the huge cars to an almost completely stripped wreck holding only a broken engine. In a few minutes, each other, it'll go up in my face." Scanning the yard he thought of fenders, doors, wheels, hub caps and they were solid and grunted with satisfaction of a job well done. they shot rockets and was taking no chances. Excitement glistened sun, watched invasion of his privacy. air. What had he done that was central plains of the United States. cap broke free of the tape and sailed through the air to clang against the wagon's fender. Lying on his Happiness faded as the reverie was heard a slight swish as though a whirlwind had come through the yard. The scent of air-borne dust broken by spraying gravel signaling crows. Eyes high, they scanned branches and horizons for game. "Look, there goes one," the younger cried as a large dark object majestically rose into the sky and rapidly disappeared into high clouds. "Yup, maybe so," said the other. "But it's flying too high for us." gaskets, several rusty nuts, and dirt blown smooth in a wide circle That night was a whirlwind of and Chevys. All he'd have to do would be bolt manifolds from spare engines on a different car every think, "The newspapers said scientists were losing rockets and space capsules, so a few old cars could get lost in the clouds without hurting anything." left their curious searching to follow wheels but this time carburetor flanges were covered by wooden shingles because Solomon figured rusty manifold assemblies. Day after day, only a mile from Angeles. His statement was ignored, City lights, reflected in low clouds, brightened the way Solomon pulled the shingles and watched its massive hulk rise and disappear into orbit with his other orphans. If you'd been able to see it all, you'd have worried. The full circle of radar and communications crews to pussyfoot away at sundown. Nine times both pilots claimed sighting Dogs stirred, yapping at sudden in the President's commission's from his house, Highway patrolmen

<question>:
What strange objects are people seeing in the sky?

<options>:
A old cars
B televisions
C satellites
D meteors

<answer>:

A