China’s Tiangong space station was struck by Nibiru space debris that damaged the Shenzhou‑20 return capsule, the spacecraft meant to bring three astronauts back to Earth. The Zetas predicts satellites and space stations will be destroyed.
https://t.me/ZetaTalk_Followers/78627
Skyfire—Nibiru debris, Bahia, Brazil, 27.10.25.
VIDEO: https://t.me/ZetaTalk_Followers/78598
michele
This Picture was taken in Sicily (Trapani) the 25th of April ... to be honest I thought this being a lens reflection ... but I am not sure anymore, any comment would be appreciated
Peace and Love
May 3, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi Antonie, yes, we must be extremely careful about these images with the lens pointing at the sun. BONUS: Lens reflections and flares.
May 3, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi Michelle, the strange thing about your photo and Steve's is that although they were taken in Italy and Utah, USA, in two different places, the location of the orbs are very close to each other. They are difficult pictures to comment. I hope they are not reflections. Unless filter is used, it is hard to reach a conclusion about the images, because reflections are real in the images like the photo itself.
May 3, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Lens Flare – Digital Photography Tip of the Week
Lens flare can occur when a bright light source appears in or at the very edge of a photograph and is often characterized by sun spots appearing throughout the image. It can also show up in your photographs as low contrast areas in your image. While the sun spots can sometimes add to your photo, the loss of contrast associated with flare rarely does.
Lens flare is caused when light enters the lens at such an angle that the light rays do not completely flow through the lens, but instead are reflected back and forth between lens elements. The sun spots created typically show the shape of the diaphragm (aperture blades) the camera was using at the time the photo was created. A lens with a 5 blade diaphragm will produce sun spots with 5 sides. The more problematic issue with flare though is the lack of contrast flare can introduce into a photo.
Lens manufacturers create lens hoods to help minimize lens flare and are made to fit a particular lens focal length but may not always be sufficient to block all of the flare. Lens hoods made for zoom lenses do not work as well as those made for prime (single focal length) lenses as the amount of coverage needed when zoomed to it’s longest focal length often creates a scenario when the lens is zoomed out to it’s shortest focal length, the lens hood itself will become part of the photo and cause vingnetting. As such, lens hoods are usually made to work best at the widest setting on the lens and become less effective the more the lens is zoomed in.
To prevent lens flare it is necessary to shade the lens from the light source. You can do this using a manufacturer supplied lens hood, your hand, a hat, a reflector or any other object that can block the light from falling on your lens. Just be sure that you do not place whatever you use to block the light so close that is can be seen in your photograph. A good rule of thumb is that the lens is in shadow, you will eliminate the flare.
The sequence of photos above were all shot with the same settings on the camera within 3 minutes of each other. The first image shows distinct lens flare with both the loss of contrast and sun spots easily visible. The second shows a slight loss of contrast on the upper left side of the bridge structure, but the reflector I used to block the sunlight is visible in the same corner. The third image shows a photo properly photographed subject without flare or the reflector used to block the sun. In order to get the shot, I needed to move my camera and recompose the photograph. Another alternative is to position yourself so that an object within your frame blocks the light source partially or completely, as I have done in this photo below. The sun spots are still visible, though overall contrast has been only slightly affected. In this instance, I think the lens flare adds to the photograph.
Lens flare happens to every photographer. It is inevitable. But a little knowledge up front on what causes it and how to reduce it can ensure you get photographs you are happy with.
Until next time, happy shooting.
http://pcin.net/update/2007/01/24/lens-flare-digital-photography-ti...May 4, 2011
bill
picture taken today at 1pm NZ time in Auckland
May 5, 2011
bill
this picture is taken at the same time but with a different cellphone
May 5, 2011
bill
another picture taken using another mobile phone on the 5th of May 2011 around 3pm
May 5, 2011
JP
WHAT IS THIS?
May 6, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi JP, thanks for the photo. Although your pic has a reflection and some lens flares, the body on the right is not a reflection or flare. Is it an optical reflection on the water molecules in the clouds or is it an individual light source is difficult to decide by just looking at this photo. Peace. Selim
May 6, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
I took this picture in May 18 2008, 19:37, in Urgup, Nevsehir, Turkey with my cellphone whose lens has a diameter of 2 0r 3 mm. Although the sun was about to set, the sunlight was strong enough to create a lens flare. There is no lens reflection.
May 7, 2011
JP
Thanks for the responses everybody. I was not aware of the " Sun Dog " .. That explains a lot. I see that when you see a sun dog it is known to represent rain may be on the way. Unfortunately Central Texas is in one of the worst droughts I have ever seen and have yet have a rain that will fill the lakes. Hopefully that will change.
Check out these two comparisons same street about same time in the morning, Street direction shows exactly SW on Google maps. I am assuming this has something to do with the solstice.
12/7/2010 07:47.05 Sun Dog on right of stoplight.5/7/2011 07:51.19 Another picture taken with the series that I have recently put on this blog.
May 8, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi JP, I didn't know about sun dogs either, so my previous comment needs modification: The body on the right is not a reflection or flare. That's true, but it is only a sun dog; it wasn't created by an individual light source other than the sun.
A sun dog or sundog (scientific name parhelion, plural parhelia, from Greek parēlion, (παρήλιον), παρά(beside) + ήλιος(sun), "beside the sun"; also called a mock sun[citation needed] or a phantom sun[citation needed]) is an atmospheric phenomenon that creates bright spots of light in the sky, often on a luminous ring or halo on either side of the sun.[1]
Sundogs may appear as a colored patch of light to the left or right of the sun, 22° distant and at the same distance above the horizon as the sun, and in ice halos. They can be seen anywhere in the world during any season, but they are not always obvious or bright. Sundogs are best seen and are most conspicuous when the sun is low.
Formation and characteristics
Sundogs are made commonly of plate-shaped hexagonal ice crystals in high and cold cirrus clouds or, during very cold weather, by ice crystals called diamond dust drifting in the air at low levels. These crystals act as prisms, bending the light rays passing through them with a minimum deflection of 22°. If the crystals are randomly oriented, a complete ring around the sun is seen — a halo. But often, as the crystals sink through the air they become vertically aligned, so sunlight is refracted horizontally — in this case, sundogs are seen.
As the sun rises higher, the rays passing through the crystals are increasingly skewed from the horizontal plane. Their angle of deviation increases and the sundogs move further from the sun.[2] However, they always stay at the same elevation as the sun.
Sundogs are red-colored at the side nearest the sun. Farther out the colors grade through oranges to blue. However, the colors overlap considerably and so are muted, never pure or saturated. The colors of the sundog finally merge into the white of the parhelic circle (if the latter is visible).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_dog
This is another typical sundog.
May 8, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
It is not a plane for sure, or a planet, either, because planets are seen as bright dots, unlike this long bright object. Moon swirls don't appear following a periodical pattern. But the object is there, real.
May 14, 2011
Kris H
I just came across this picture online, a painting by William Blake. I'm not sure if this has been discussed before or not, but it immediately struck me as Nibiru, with the two tails, as seen in the "string of pearls" captures on SOHO.
May 15, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi ACG, it is a reflection in the system of the camera.
May 16, 2011
hamitha kader
i took the Sun pic. Nowadays it looks bigger than earlier days. after took few pics i saw there is a round thing above the Sun. so i zoomed and taken another pic. here are those pics. it isn't reflection. i wont accept such a comment.
May 28, 2011
Moderating Staff
May 29, 2011
Steve
Jun 7, 2011
astrogal50
The pictures Lee posted recently look legit. Cannot find them, but there were similar pictures in the past with a confirmed second sun reflecting in a similar way to these:
Comment by lee craciun
Jun 8, 2011
Gerard Zwaan
Made 2 screen shots. One from http://camvid.idokep.hu/topart22/topart22-2011-06-06.avi
And from http://camvid.idokep.hu/topart22/topart22-2011-06-01.avi
Jun 10, 2011
Gerard Zwaan
And one from May 20 of this year
http://camvid.idokep.hu/topart22/topart22-2011-05-20.avi
Jun 10, 2011
Recall 15
-Lower left side:
Time: 10:45 CT June 11 2011
Iso 400
Exposure 2 seconds @ 22.5 mm aperture
Jun 12, 2011
Nancy Lieder
I spend some time on the Hungary video, which shows reflection in the water. Ordinarily a reflection on the water is proof of a valid capture BUT there are several reflections of the Sun in the vid, falling down and to the right of the Sun. The way the Sun's reflection on the water happens, as a fat reflection, shows that the Sun is also reflected on the water just straight down, as presented earlier in this discussion.
Here the reflection on the water from "PX" is set out from the land aways, where the reflection from the Sun starts at the distant shore. This would be the case if this was all a camera ghost set slightly to the right and down a bit.
Jun 12, 2011
Stanislav
This photo was taken back in 2010
I decided to post it because I thought it would be useful especially since this photo was taken in Russia
PX?
Jun 16, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi Stanislav.
I studied the photos and did some experiments on them (it took quite a lot time because measuring the sides and the angles on the screen needed a lot attention). My aim was to check if the second object on the right was a real object or a second reflection in the photo. The one on the left is obviously a reflection because it disappears in the second photo. I cropped and enlarged the photos and measured the sides of the right triangles to check if my measurements and calculations were correct, considering the Pythagorean theorem. There is 1 degree change in the angles which could have been the result of my not being able to be precise enough. So, it can be said that the second object on the right is real. But, only 2 photos are not enough to reach a certain conclusion.
Selim
Jun 22, 2011
Nancy Lieder
@Bea T this is a sundog. You can see the halo around the Sun, and the extra color/rainbow along the halo, classic signs. Sundogs are from ice crystals in the atmosphere, can be seen naked eye too.
Jun 24, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi Beverly, it is a typical reflection one gets when the lens is aimed at the sun. I have taken pictures of the sun with my cellphone and got many of those reflections which made me think that I caught an object in the sky.
Regards
Selim
Jul 5, 2011
Steve
Jul 7, 2011
Steve
Jul 7, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Not at all, Kari, thank you. I have decided to reorganize my comments and lowered the size of some of the pictures to make them fit into one comment box.
Thanks Khan for the videos. I watched them several times and captured some screenshots and studied them. I noticed the following points:
1. This is a Naked Eye Observation (NEO) because reflections are caused by strong light sources (here, the sun) in the camera's processing system and one cannot try to find a reflection in the sky and zoom at
it, but he intentionally zooms at an object in the sky.
2. His hand is not stable and moves all around which would make a reflection change its position, color and density immensely, but the object remains the same apart from getting larger as a result of zooming and remains in the same position.
3. In the second video, the object is seen behind a cloud whereas reflections are on top of everything and cannot be behind anything in a photo.
And, I studied the screen shots below:
There is no reflection. Despite being behind clouds, the sun is always strong enough to create reflections.
Jul 10, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Sorry, the same thing happened again and the comments and the pics didn't fit into one box (I don't know about the Mb limit for one comment box).
The object is seen behind a cloud and reflections cannot behave like that.
Jul 10, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
The recording was made on the Northern hemisphere, I think. At the time of recording, the angle was as follows:
Jul 10, 2011
Lawrence
in my truck windshield ..
object in 11 o'clock position is the X, reverse, if it were a positive image, sitting at 5 o'clock-
the other blobs at noonish are dead bug blobs.
yes/no?
Jul 11, 2011
Nancy Lieder
In my opinion this is a "blooming" effect, caused by Planet X gravity. This is when light rays are drawn toward a gravity source, bent, and thus can group and add together appearing brighter than they would normally. This is a type of PROOF of the presence of Planet X, as what other gravity source would pull the light rays to THAT place!
Jul 12, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi Paula, thank you very much for your kind words.
I was a bit in a hurry while I was studying the image last night so I didn't notice there were branches in front of the sun and I thought it was intentionally created by hiring professional photographers who used special lenses to get this commercial image. But I realized that it was only a simple copy and paste action. Many photo tools can do this easily. I don't want to mislead anybody, so I have changed my comments. The image hasn't got anything to do with the reality but commerce.
Jul 14, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Sometimes, I also record the moon with my video camera and luckily I made some recordings on the same day in Ankara, Turkey; 12 July 2011, Tuesday, between 00:43 and 00:48 TLT (22:43 - 22:48 GMT). I took some snapshots from my recording and compared them with the object in the YouTube video. Unfortunately, I couldn't capture a better screenshot from latter video. I resized my snapshot and rotated it a bit to the left. The original snapshot is there also. My conclusion is that the object in question is the double-mirror reflection of the moon, not the Dark Twin.
Regards
Selim
Jul 15, 2011
astrogal50
I find it interesting when possible captures of Planet X, moon swirls, or UFOs are unintentionally gifted to the common man via mainstream media. Below is one: Lots of sun "ghosts" or whatever they are called in this photo (date taken unknown), but check out the small, white orb around 6:00 o'clock. Looks like a possible moon swirl to me!
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/green/
Photo posted with "Six Tips To Escape The Summer Heat At Home" article at the front page of the Huffington Post Green section. (The article itself is a good example of the many mainstream media articles designed to help you cope with Planet X related earth changes and/or make it appear that things are not abnormal. Yeah, sure.)
Jul 15, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi Fernando, Don and Georgia, thank you very much for your comments.
I, also, thought about the reasons for the changing positions of the moon between Ankara, Turkey and Twin Cities, Minnesota, USA and tried to put the two cities and the moon with its position changes on the same image.
I think, the reason for this change is:
1. Changes in the latitude can cause this (but there isn't much difference in latitude:
Ankara: 36 S 487552,93 E 4418973,68
TC : 15 T 464197,48 E 5010673,57), and/or
2. The moon moves about irregularly because of PX influence.
I tried to be as precise as possible to have an idea about the difference in the moon's appearance in the above mentioned places.
Jul 16, 2011
Stanislav
Jul 16, 2011
Sevan Makaracı
Stanislav, i was watching a video very similar that you just posted....
Jul 16, 2011
Howard
@ James & Christian- I believe what is shown is a lens flare.
Jul 30, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi Steve, sorry, I was away from home, my computer and programs, so I couldn't comment earlier.
I studied your photos:
After analyzing many photos with flares and reflections, I got some ideas about the nature of them, for example,
1. When the lens is directed at the sun, flares and reflections are inevitable,
2. However, this doesn't necessarily mean that all object-like images in photos are all flares and reflections.
When I took the photos below, I moved the camera intentionally to place the reflections where I wanted:
You say you tried hard to get rid of flares and reflections but you are still not sure about the object being real, I am not, either.
I believe the best thing to do when shooting the sun is taking 5 pictures like below:
Selim
Aug 7, 2011
Waveguide
From this morning on east coast of the US.
The sequence image is at one minute intervals.
Aug 23, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Thank you Beverly and Planet Twelve for your kind words. I studied the photos for a while and decided that it was a reflection. The reasons why I think so are
1. The camera is facing the sun directly and reflections and flares are inevitable,
2. All the pictures are in the same angle and this prevents one from reaching a certain conclusion,
3. The object (R#2) doesn't move independently but along with the sun.
If we had the 5 shots, reflections and flares would be eliminated easily.
Good Night
Aug 24, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi Waveguide, you are welcome. Actually, what I mean is the 5-shots in which the sun is placed in 5 different angles. By doing this, an analyst could easily see the movements of the unreal objects in images and decide if the objects are reflections or flares or not.
Aug 24, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
Hi Mike. It is a typical reflection. If it appeared in the same position in the 5-shots, it would be a real object.
http://poleshift.ning.com/profiles/blogs/please-place-your-planet-x...
Here are some examples of the same type of reflections.
Sep 4, 2011
Selim KARABIYIK
The objects looks real and it can be Venus as Beverly stated, but why does it look so big? Maybe, it is related to Blooming of the planets.
http://poleshift.ning.com/profiles/blogs/please-place-your-soho-amp
Sep 7, 2011
Joe Joe Gutierrez
Sep 12, 2011
Kojima
Joe, thank you very much for your great picture. And thank you, Nancy/Zetas.
This is my bold guess, but the Dark Twin might be projected on the atmosphere which plays a role as screen, the diagram of which I show below. Please be careful that my interpretation might be wrong.
Sep 14, 2011
Nancy Lieder
@Taki, you have the diagram right, but the Dark Twin is behind the Earth in their counterclockwise orbit, and is a bit behind the Earth on the dark side of the Earth in the night sky. I moved the sunlight direction to show this. With your permission I will use this diagram in the forthcoming newsletter talking about the Dark Twin and Venus sightings, looming large! Thank you again for all your excellent work.
Sep 14, 2011