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Originally posted by Phage
Another thread on the same topic? No. Not Nibiru.
It is lens flare (more accurately, an internal reflection). Since the Sun has clouds across it, so does its reflection.
Originally posted by Phage
Another thread on the same topic? No. Not Nibiru.
It is lens flare (more accurately, an internal reflection). Since the Sun has clouds across it, so does its reflection.
Originally posted by Havox
Pretty sure if it were Nibiru it would be visible still, and in more places.
Originally posted by Spacespider
Originally posted by Phage
Another thread on the same topic? No. Not Nibiru.
It is lens flare (more accurately, an internal reflection). Since the Sun has clouds across it, so does its reflection.
Umm are you sure, this one appears to be behind the clouds, should it not be shown in front of the clouds if it where a lens flare ?
Originally posted by JibbyJedi
Did you type in "moon" in the search function of Stellarium?
I checked it again, and at that time of the morning, the moon was to the right of the sun slightly above it, like in the photo. Stellarium uses a panoramic type of view so the moon may seem further away from the sun than it is in your photo.
Go to that date & time and type moon in the search, it will pan over to it.
edit on 8-12-2012 by JibbyJedi because: tyop
Lens flare behind a chemtrail... sorry, contrail?
Your examples were of sun reflections of equal size, this is moon size.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by Artlicious
There is too much glare to really see the Sun or what is crossing over it. But a bit of adjustment shows that it is covered by a thin cloud with a single thicker contrail which appears to be crossing it near the top.
Please note how a line drawn from the Sun to the reflection crosses the center line of the images. And, of course, you couldn't see it in the sky. Internal reflection.