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The person from Norway who sent me this photo was very perplexed about this object to the left side of the screen, and he asked me to make a video of this. I have to say, it's a very impressive display of the Northern Lights from Norway, but this object to the left of the screen can't be the Moon - it's not a full Moon yet in Norway. Photo was taken @ N69 4.999', E17 10.617' approx. 10 hours ago in Norway. Could this be our second Sun (Nemesis)?
Originally posted by zorgon
Ummm I only see one sun... what am I missing?
Originally posted by zorgon
Ummm I only see one sun... what am I missing?
Originally posted by autopat51
looks like a video of a stationary picture to me..
just my 2 cents
Originally posted by freedish
The aurora borealis only happens at night time. Which would mean that star in the picture is different than our own.
Originally posted by backinblack
Originally posted by zorgon
Ummm I only see one sun... what am I missing?
The fact that it's night time??
And anyways, if it was a second sun then we wouldn't see the stars...
There are very few places on Earth where one can see aurora during the day. Svalbard (Spitzbergen) is ideally located for this. For a 10 week period around winter solstice it is dark enough during the day to see aurora, and the latitude is such that near local noon the auroral oval is usually overhead.
Originally posted by Blaine91555
reply to post by Skate
Have him do an extremely long exposure of the moon on a clear night when it is fairly full. I think you will see it looks like that so called sun in this photo. I was not paying due attention to the photo when I first posted.
It's bordering on the absurd to think a second sun could rise and it not be the top story worldwide. Might as well argue a case for Santa being real.