Video Planet X Complex in the Morning Sun South West France

[Giovanni Baele]

This little video was taken on 24th of March from my office.

I turned my VADO HD Camera about 180° while filming to see if the object stayed at the same place.

I am not sure of the result, so thanks for comments.

I do not know how to upload so it is located on Kincast

Video PlanetX in the mornigsun

[Evelyn]

Well done @Giovanni, just more and more evidence every day.

People of the world are waking up to the lies about climate change, especially with the likes of you and Alberto.

[Moderating Staff]

Comment by Regi Duer

@ Dierk Wallrabenstein:

Thank you for the hint with the picture including, ok maybe I didn't wrote it clear enough - I meant how I can upload a Video (*.mp4) file to here as it Giovanni Baele has done ?

Videos can be uploaded to the Video Section: http://poleshift.ning.com/video/video/newWithUploader

[Giovanni Baele]

Well as a take a close look to this video I saw some strange effect. At 0:43 we have some object @3 o clock first stable and than moves quiet fast to the right between0:45 and 0:46 or is that just a flare?

[Chris Harris]

@Giovanni - congratulations on a superb capture...the red filter revolution is really just beginning.....

[Evelyn]

Way to go Giovanni... won't be long and people from all around the world will be doing the same inspired by what you have done here.  Thank you.

[Giovanni Baele]

You're welcome Dierk

[Giovanni Baele]

Thanks Nancy it's the first time i feel myself usefull to this group;-)

[Nancy Lieder]

Wow. You have a fixed bright object at 2:30 o'clock, may be a Moon Swirls as they can be VERY bright. Also, there seem to be a couple other Moon Swirls bright orbs just below the Sun, merging with the Sun, at 6 and 7 o'clock or so. These correlate with what the OK guy posting on Alberto's most recent blog posted, naked eye filming of very  bright Moon Swirl orbs.

But what I find most fascinating is the wafting in the upper left quadrant, small moons first up then down, a twirl close at hand to the Earth I would presume.

Also, good job on catching the flares, which are a couple red dots close together than move all around every time you move the camera. This is the right technique to use.