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Originally posted by dhardeman
*SIGH*
I believe the only way it can truly be detected is with radar or something that can track a moving object- I doubt it could be located via optical telescope unless one was extremely lucky to aim in the right direction- if it exists at all.
Originally posted by Evasius
Here is the latest image from SOHO (The Solar and Heliospheric Observatory):
There's something there. And it's present in all the images over the last 2 days at least.
If it's a lens anomaly, it is very prolific.
Source page: sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov...
Originally posted by sensfan
Nice lens flare there. If that's planet X, I guess it brought along planets Y, Z XX and YY as well right? There are lens flares all over those pictures.
And how would you be able to see a planet during the day time? And aparently only from Chicago, at that time of day, with his camera? If it's that big, I should be able to see it right this minute, as would everyone else.
Oh, almost forgot, I guess you need to take video through the window too, that adds to the lens flare and reflections.
Use some common sense people.
[edit on 18-5-2008 by sensfan]
Originally posted by Geemor
reply to post by Melyanna Tengwesta
now you got me puzzled as i started asking questions when i few minutes ago had a clear opinion
Originally posted by cruzion
Originally posted by Evasius
Here is the latest image from SOHO (The Solar and Heliospheric Observatory):
There's something there. And it's present in all the images over the last 2 days at least.
If it's a lens anomaly, it is very prolific.
Source page: sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov...
That is the C3 filter.
Right next to it on this page :
soho.esac.esa.int...
is also the C2 filter shot, which has no anomaly.