Update: It has been shown to me that I failed in the use of the ATS search feature. This is a dead thread. DO NOT POST. Just let it die.
Hello my friends of the ATS community.
I've got a little gem of a viedo that I found about a week ago, then lost, then refound again. The original one I found was one without this guy's
commentary, but for the life of me I can't find that one anymore, so make due.
100% proof that something is wrong. ANTARCTIC P2 John Gorman
100% percent is a tall order, and I'll be honest, I wasn't even aware video feeds from Neumayer station was 'thing' till a week ago.
Anyway, the original video had some lovely captions and I'll try to remember them as best I can. I apologize that this isn't a embeded video, but I'll
be damned if I can make the embeding process work right.
So from 0:00-0:30 we have sunlight hours. (err... not quite hours, bu bear with me) the lighting is sufficent enough that the station uses a colour
webcam. Then from 0:30-0:45 we have some nice total darkness, you can see some stars in the night sky.
Now here's the important part here. I don't think this john fellow mentions it in this video, but at this point we see NOT the sun, but a full moon
rising. You can tell it's not the sun because you can still see stars in the halo around the new light source. So from 0:48-0:59 this new light source
is obvious in the sky. If you watch closely you can still see some stars in the area arounds it's glow. There's also the fact that the station doesn't
switch to the coloured cam again. But that would could be because it's not on automatic.
Now the fellow in the video is talking about how the video feed doesn't corespond to how much daylight hours there should be at this time of year in
antartica. This is a intresting thought to follow through, and comments on that are welcome, but that not what I want to point out.
1:01-1:05 right above and to the left of the station. We see a thing that looks like a cresent moon, except for the fact that the moon is currently
off camera to the left, and we can see the light it's casting. If that had been the sun glowing off screen, we wouldn't be able to see the stars in
the sky that we can see, because the light would be too bright and the sky would appear black. So if the moon is off screen, what is that thing we now
see?
That the question I have. But comments on the whole video are welcome. Also if someone knows where the original video without the commentary is, that
would be lovely.
edit on 7-7-2011 by Vaykun because: (no reason given)