It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: TexasTruth
I saw the same thing from North Texas between 3:30-4 am. We went out on a call (fireman), then coming back I pointed it out to the crew. They are not weirdos like us, but thought it looked strange also.
I thought Venus, then thought it was to high and much larger than I had ever seen Venus, and I suspected Saturn too because it looked a little oblong as Saturn can when it's closest, but had deleted the planet finder app a while back.
I don't know? It did catch my eye.
originally posted by: TexasTruth
Don't know what it was, but it was sticking out "bigly" in the night sky.
I usually look, point it out, and tell people what planet it is. This was different.
I have a video I've been holding on to also. The fam shot it while I was at work. They like to jab me on my conspiracy (intelligent free thinking) ways, and I have no idea how to download a video.
It was a few months ago and when they sent it to me I soiled my diapers. IT IS A flying triangle! South bound from north Texas in route to Stephenville! Yeah that place! 3 bright white lights in triangle formation, but it sounded like a large military plane (B-2?) which is why I never went through the trouble. Plus I didn't film it. You can hear my son say in an all southern drawl, "it's wanna them nuker planes" haha
originally posted by: eriktheawful
Above your object, in the exact same orientation as one would expect are the stars Dabih and then going towards the upper right hand corner are two stars right next to each other: Algedi and Prima Giedi
This is what it looked like at 3:35 am this morning (the time the exif data says the image was taken).
If we go with the same measurements of the Omnivision OV16850 sensor which is also a 1/2.6-inch and has 1.12 micron pixels, the exact sensor size is 6.09 x 3.44 mm. We can also calculate it by multiplying the maximum width and height image size in pixels by each pixel size and we get:
For the width: (5312 x 1.12) / 1000 = 5.95 mm and for the height: (2988 x 1.12) / 1000 = 3.35 mm. So the LG G4 main camera sensor size should be 5.95 x 3.45 mm. This is very close to the dimensions of the Omnivision sensor.
If you have astronomical imaging of the sky with celestial coordinates you do not know—or do not trust—then Astrometry.net is for you. Input an image and we'll give you back astrometric calibration meta-data, plus lists of known objects falling inside the field of view.
originally posted by: Triton1128
Awesome job!
Thank you for the effort!
Cheerz!
originally posted by: Timely
a reply to: notsure1
I'm going with Venus. It can appear to move as it flickers blue and red, almost strobing.
Stellarium is a free app. and will let you know for sure.