Another "Sun" Thread... LoL

What is this in the upper right hand side? It seems to even reflect light and has been there for a long time,

been discussed before i think
its a fibre on the lense..

reply to post by Juggernog


Using state of the art imaging software that has not yet been released to the public I was able to zoom in and enhance a screen capture from the video...



Upon creating an algorithm to do an in depth object classification specs search in the currently known database of anomalous sun objects I was able to narrow it down to this...

Klingon Warships

Bird of Prey classes

Industrial Light & Magic's Bird of Prey model shows several aspects of Romulan design, as the ship was initially planned to be of Romulan origin

The Bird of Prey is one of the most common Klingon ships seen in the Star Trek franchise. Introduced in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, the Bird of Prey has featured in five of the films and frequently appears in The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine. Industrial Light & Magic designed and built the Bird of Prey for Star Trek III, assisted by the film's director, Leonard Nimoy. In early drafts of the script, the Bird of Prey was to be a Romulan vessel; although this idea was later dropped, the Bird of Prey maintained its cloaking device as a plot point in the film and the Romulan bird feather patterns on its wings were kept. The Bird of Prey is the first Klingon vessel depicted with a cloaking device; all classes chronologically later in the series would also use a cloaking device. The wings of the Bird of Prey are able to move, lowering to attack, maintaining just above horizontal in flight mode and raising high when the ship lands. However, as the studio model's mechanism for moving the wings broke, in later Star Trek series' episodes the wings are usually fixed in either flight mode or attack mode. This was not rectified until the creation of a CGI model for the vessel. The studio models for the Bird of Prey were sold in the 2006 Christie's auction; the original model sold for US$307,200,[5] while an enlarged wing, used for close-up shots in Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, was sold for US$8,400.[6]

Good find

Originally posted by Juggernog
...and has been there for a long time,

Its been there since before the craft was launched.

The most noticeable example of a camera defect is shown below. This is a small fiber on the surface of the Charge-Coupled Device (CCD) camera for the COR2 telescope on STEREO Ahead. The total length of the fiber is just 1 millimeter. It has been there since launch.
Most likely this fiber came off of one of the clean room wipes used during the assembly of the camera. Even though the material of the wipes is selected to shed as few particles as possible, the occasional particle does end up inside the instrument.

gsfc

reply to post by Juggernog


I will guess at
Nomadic space blob re-energising itself from the suns rays
Or a smudge on the camera

Cran

The comet formerly known as Elenin

Click here for more information.