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Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?

 
OsirisDarkstone

User ID: 1159350
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02/09/2011 10:04 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
Very beautiful picture thanks :) My friend in Sweden has been telling me about the beautiful aurora going on for many weeks now up there. The camera has to be set on long exposure in order to capture this brilliance. If a planet-x comes into view we will all know it immediately, sure the bigger observatories can keep something quiet for awhile but once amateur astronomers see it then there will be news all over the interwebs... Just the same, thanks for this link op it made me smile :)
As long as we exist within duality and separate ourselves from our higher consciousness, forever believing that the creator is the ultimate authority in the universe and that we cannot ever be a part of that creative process so that we must always rely on something above us we will be forever trapped within and never transcend this dimension. I am a human spiritual being and I am united with fellow human beings that are unjustly treated. This truth should be self evident.
Anonymous Coward
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02/09/2011 10:10 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
Found a pic from last night:
[link to www.meld.no]

Taken at N69 4.999', E17 10.617' app. 10 hours ago.

This can't be the moon - it's not that big and bright yet?
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260121


check out the other thread on solar flare, a reflection off the Hubble telescope appears as a streak in the sky, why can't the same flare show up in Norway on your night shot?

this time lens flare no doubt...iamwith
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 970915

SOLAR FLARE WORKS!iamwith
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 1260121
Norway
02/09/2011 10:11 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
Very beautiful picture thanks :) My friend in Sweden has been telling me about the beautiful aurora going on for many weeks now up there. The camera has to be set on long exposure in order to capture this brilliance. If a planet-x comes into view we will all know it immediately, sure the bigger observatories can keep something quiet for awhile but once amateur astronomers see it then there will be news all over the interwebs... Just the same, thanks for this link op it made me smile :)
 Quoting: OsirisDarkstone


Auroras has been showing up far south in Scandinavia lately, a lot of stunning pictures to find. [link to www.storm.no]
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 970323
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02/09/2011 10:20 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
Thats Odd,I would rule out planet x because this is too far north. There would have to be more pics from different sources to call it anything more than what Astronut says.
It could be something related to the CERN collider. Isnt that up there?
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1249903
Italy
02/09/2011 10:28 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
Thats Odd,I would rule out planet x because this is too far north. There would have to be more pics from different sources to call it anything more than what Astronut says.
It could be something related to the CERN collider. Isnt that up there?
 Quoting: Intruth


...It's the Moon.

You know, looking how it always looks when people take long exposure shots, which are necessary to cpature auroras.

Do none of you know how cameras work?

Your reactions are tantamount to agreeing with the next dumb shmuck who posts a picture of a reflection or a lens flare and says "I found something new!

And CERN is in Geneva. In Switzerland.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1260383
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02/09/2011 10:32 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
This cannot be done with prolonged shutter speed. The stars are too pin point and any shutter left open long enough to capture that much light the stars would have streaked even a little bit especially the dimmer, greater distances stars.

Shutter speed tards explain how long the shutter was left open to capture that much "Moon Light" on a non-full moon with that much bright reflextion on the lake.

If it is photoshopped WOOT! Nice one beautiful pic either way.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1249903
Italy
02/09/2011 10:37 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
This cannot be done with prolonged shutter speed. The stars are too pin point and any shutter left open long enough to capture that much light the stars would have streaked even a little bit especially the dimmer, greater distances stars.

Shutter speed tards explain how long the shutter was left open to capture that much "Moon Light" on a non-full moon with that much bright reflextion on the lake.

If it is photoshopped WOOT! Nice one beautiful pic either way.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260383


Clearly not long.

[link to www.godlikeproductions.com]

You know, if this post, which is even at the top of this page, with photos exactly like this dating back to at least October last year, maybe further, is anything to go by.

And not to mention how this 'object' matched up with the coordinates of the Moon at the time.

But, hey.
Anonymous Coward
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02/09/2011 10:44 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
timelapse/slow shutter speed/overexposed moon
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1218292
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02/09/2011 10:44 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
Well, I've checked with Stellarium (sorry for before, Stellaris are some micro controllers :P) and it is looking N-W and not N-E. This is the Moon and the local time must have been somewhat close to 22:00.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1259236


This.

I confirm with Starry Night Pro.

I think if something was out of the ordinary the nice folks would have had different comments.

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Northern lights over Eide Pollen (Senja) tonight
Like - Missing Horn, and others like this one
Reports
beand This was a great picture;-)
2 hours ago
Reports |
Like - like this one
Altred Thank beand
2 hours ago
Reports |
Like
Missing Horn When you post pictures like that passes I'm not saying I do not live there !!!!! Really special :-)))))))
2 hours ago
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Like
Gjesdal Grandiose, what an experience, thank you for sharing pictures. (missunnelig).
35 minutes ago
Reports |
Like
Altred Missing Horn, Gjesdal Thank You


Beautiful picture taken at around 10:00pm from a cold, still place on earth:

[link to geographic.org]
klc_infowarrior

User ID: 1242991
Canada
02/09/2011 10:47 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
really weird.. at first i was like "god youre dumb, thats just aurora borealis!".. but yeah.. then i looked to the left..

kinda weird how i didnt notice it at first.


 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260124

wtf

you didn't see the bright object at first????? mmmk
Live the life you love..Pick a God you trust..And don't take it all too seriously...
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1218292
United States
02/09/2011 10:52 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
Funny that these weird lights show up around EISCAT in Tromso, Norway

[link to e7.eiscat.se]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260289


...Because that's where the auroras are?

You know, since last month, and probably before then?

[link to images.nationalgeographic.com]

Hey, look, it's a picture of the exact same thing, only with reversed positions.

Funny, huh?
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1249903


No that doesnt look like the exact same thing at all...

Different colors, different shape, light in your pic, dark in the other, much lower in the sky, weird red light to the right side of pic...Much different

Your pic looks like the moon and the color of the moon, this doesnt

And ya, EISCAT and HAARP are just researching auroras...
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260289



The one similarity EISCAT has with HAARP is that it has an ionospheric heater.

That picture I posted was from November. These auroras have persisted for months, not to mention how common they are up there.

And, uh, okay. The moon can look yellow, if you ventured outside, but whatever. Here's five more.

[link to www.canadiannaturephotographer.com]

[link to static.photo.net]

[link to www.canadiannaturephotographer.com]

[link to www.spaceweather.com]

[link to www.canadiannaturephotographer.com]

It's the Moon. You think no-one would be abuzz about a new planet being discovered?

Yet another case of people not knowing how cameras function.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1249903
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1240845
United Kingdom
02/09/2011 10:59 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
Looks like CGI to me. The hilltops a little to well defined and the tree silhouette in front of water. Plus why are the stars so bright looking if the object is so bright. When a camera is facing a bright object the dimmer objects should look even dimmer than normal.

Or its a long exposure and the light could be an airplane flying right towards us.

How about some other angles. If it was that spectacular everyone in that town would have a picture.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260140


You people are obsessed with CGI. It is a light filter that allows for the exaggeration of luminosity or as others have said, simply night mode and longer shutter exposure.

If there were a mass showing of UFOs you people would be the first to shout... oo, oo CGI, there would be an extraterrestrial shaking your hand and you would be shouting.... oo, oo holographic CGI with censor manipulation. Lol

Why is discernment so irrational lately!!
AstronutModerator
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02/09/2011 11:01 AM

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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
This cannot be done with prolonged shutter speed. The stars are too pin point and any shutter left open long enough to capture that much light the stars would have streaked even a little bit especially the dimmer, greater distances stars.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260383

Hey look, magic!
[link to farm4.static.flickr.com]
No, I didn't shoot through a telescope for that shot either.

Shutter speed tards explain how long the shutter was left open to capture that much "Moon Light" on a non-full moon with that much bright reflextion on the lake.

Easy to do if you use a high ISO, fast focal ratio, short focal length lens. A barn door tracker helps too, but may not necessarily be necessary if you do it just right, especially on a low resolution web copy of a photo.
astrobanner2
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 904928
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02/09/2011 11:06 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
my god... its full of stars
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1250935
United States
02/09/2011 11:12 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
Fantastic photography, beautiful picture. Looks freak'n cold, I can feel my skin burning and teeth chattering. Looks like the moon overexposed.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1052218
United States
02/09/2011 11:16 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
I've got an idea ...
Since we don't know what it is,
Let's make up a stories
About how it must absolutely, positively
Be Nibiru or a Wormhole or a UFO or a God
That is here to grant us ascension immortality
If we only have enough faith
And then stick with that story
Despite all emerging evidence to the contrary.

lmao
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1252870
United States
02/09/2011 11:23 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
just did a little translating, and here is the info on the picture... translated from norwegian to enlgish


[link to translate.google.com]


Good morning, here it is, a clear sky, beautiful winter weather with the temp: 3.8 Eastern 1.7 m / s Barometer 1030.4 Have a good day everyone


it's a morning sky... sunrise... stop being a dickhead and spreading hysteria through hoaxes.



yoda
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1260433
United Kingdom
02/09/2011 11:26 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
it's a morning sky... sunrise...
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1252870


lolsign
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1260383
United States
02/09/2011 11:30 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
This cannot be done with prolonged shutter speed. The stars are too pin point and any shutter left open long enough to capture that much light the stars would have streaked even a little bit especially the dimmer, greater distances stars.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260383

Hey look, magic!
[link to farm4.static.flickr.com]
No, I didn't shoot through a telescope for that shot either.

Shutter speed tards explain how long the shutter was left open to capture that much "Moon Light" on a non-full moon with that much bright reflextion on the lake.

Easy to do if you use a high ISO, fast focal ratio, short focal length lens. A barn door tracker helps too, but may not necessarily be necessary if you do it just right, especially on a low resolution web copy of a photo.
 Quoting: Astronut

hehehe lmfao funny funny

Your "magical photo" is nothing special at all my 11yo can take that pic with a 3 mp pocket camera!
nice try though!
5a
milk_dot

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02/09/2011 11:36 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?



^ this
I'll buy you a ewe
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 1260121
Norway
02/09/2011 11:39 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?

Beautiful picture taken at around 10:00pm from a cold, still place on earth:

[link to geographic.org]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1259236


Nope, the photographer states that it was taken last night. If it was 10pm, he'd say last evening.

Well, guess it has to be the moon then...
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 1052218
United States
02/09/2011 11:49 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
Five pages of speculation about THE SUN ... only at GuLPers

lmao
Anonymous Coward
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02/09/2011 11:52 AM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?



^ this
 Quoting: milk_dot

Jupiter!

Thread: JUPITER IGNITION!!!!!!! (Page 326)
AstronutModerator
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02/09/2011 11:53 AM

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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
hehehe lmfao funny funny

Your "magical photo" is nothing special at all my 11yo can take that pic with a 3 mp pocket camera!
nice try though!
5a
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260383

Good, let's see you do it then. I await your result.

Last Edited by Astromut on 02/09/2011 11:54 AM
astrobanner2
Monthly Cycle
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02/09/2011 12:00 PM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
hehehe lmfao funny funny

Your "magical photo" is nothing special at all my 11yo can take that pic with a 3 mp pocket camera!
nice try though!
5a
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260383

Good, let's see you do it then. I await your result.
 Quoting: Astronut

Astronut, what kind of telescope do you have?
Anonymous Coward
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02/09/2011 12:04 PM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
It's the Pledeians again. Fuck YEAH!!!
5a5a
AstronutModerator
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02/09/2011 12:04 PM

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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
hehehe lmfao funny funny

Your "magical photo" is nothing special at all my 11yo can take that pic with a 3 mp pocket camera!
nice try though!
5a
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260383

Good, let's see you do it then. I await your result.
 Quoting: Astronut

Astronut, what kind of telescope do you have?
 Quoting: Monthly Cycle 1260458

8" LX200 Classic
astrobanner2
Setheory
User ID: 869850
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02/09/2011 12:08 PM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
moon, long shutter speed
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1081851


Yep, along with overexposure.
Monthly Cycle
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02/09/2011 12:11 PM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
hehehe lmfao funny funny

Your "magical photo" is nothing special at all my 11yo can take that pic with a 3 mp pocket camera!
nice try though!
5a
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1260383

Good, let's see you do it then. I await your result.
 Quoting: Astronut

Astronut, what kind of telescope do you have?
 Quoting: Monthly Cycle 1260458

8" LX200 Classic
 Quoting: Astronut


Cute:

Roofrabbit

User ID: 1123472
Italy
02/09/2011 12:13 PM
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Re: Explain this huge, bright object in the sky, please?
It's the moon.





GLP