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originally posted by: micpsi
I disagree. If the object were a satellite or an object flying high in the atmosphere, it would be continually in sunlight as it approached the line of sight of the Moon, and therefore it would not quickly brighten up as it reached the dark side of the Moon. The fact that it does brighten up proves that it was truly in the shadow of the Moon and therefore close to its surface, brightening up as the Sun came over its horizon and its light started to reflect off the surface of the object.
originally posted by: underwerks
a reply to: StarnatalSandia
Looks interesting. Did you check to see if there were any satellites passing overhead around earth that it could be?
originally posted by: jseeley
The shadow indicates the object is close to the surface of the moon, but something doesn't seem right. As any object flies past a spherical object, the shadow distance should change but it doesn't. If it was close to the surface all around the curvature, then you would not see the object fly PAST the moon.
originally posted by: ArMaP
a reply to: Alien Abduct
A shadow that doesn't point in the same direction as the other shadows and is not projected according to the known laws of optics is, most likely, not a shadow.
A darker colour may be just that and not a shadow. Our brains try to make everything we see into a 3D image, so we use lighter and darker colours as hints for creating a mental 3D image (or just to make an image appear clearer than it is, like the JPEG algorithm does).
originally posted by: ArMaP
a reply to: Alien Abduct
A shadow that doesn't point in the same direction as the other shadows and is not projected according to the known laws of optics is, most likely, not a shadow.
A darker colour may be just that and not a shadow. Our brains try to make everything we see into a 3D image, so we use lighter and darker colours as hints for creating a mental 3D image (or just to make an image appear clearer than it is, like the JPEG algorithm does).
originally posted by: FawnyKate
What you're seeing here is a digital image.
Kiss goodbye to any optical laws, the end results comes from a computer and then compressed into a industry standard format. could look like spongebob in the right situation at that level of digital zoom.
originally posted by: ArMaP
a reply to: Alien Abduct
I suppose it can, but I don't have nay way of knowing.
originally posted by: Alien Abduct
originally posted by: FawnyKate
That is a satellite.
Nothing burger with regards to UFO's
Nice photography though.
Prove it.