***Stereo A COR2 Captured this image of an object today! Calling all solar junkies and researchers.***

@Nobody in Particular: Are you willing to take a test of life and death on that?....Yeah im serious.

perfect date for a joke

No offence but that Urlsa Adams guy will find Nibiru in his dogs turds. I found his videos interesting at first but the guy is smokin something.

NASA scientists aren't funny.

Don't bother noticing how it's only in one frame, or how the image is corrupt in that area. Take a close look in 2048, there are pixel blocks in that area for a while. Then the area where the flame is located has noticeable pixel blocks. It's not real, and yes, I'd bet on it.

Anyone up for a wager? Loser upgrades the others account for a month.
I'm game.

I am going through all the possible solar resources I know of on the net trying to find another angle or image.

This was in another thread, however the title of the thread has caused it to go overlooked by many.

I am creating a new thread and calling for any and all with knowledge and research capability to come together and see if we can figure this out.

Whatever it is, it's not normal, it's MASSIVE and it needs to be looked into further.

1. Is it headed our way?
2. Is it a known object?
3. If it is headed our way, what's the closest prox it will get to us and when.

Here is the image.


Got to this site [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov]
put in 20111027 for both date ranges
choose 512x512 and slideshow
choose Stereo Ahead COR2
then search

It's image 58, which is 2011-10-27 16:39:24


This is serious, we have something with solid evidence to back it. We just need to know the above.

Remember, it has already been stated multiple times via our GOV that the public would only know of something 24 hours prior to impact.

I have a similar image from Stereo A COR 2 from March 1 2010,

[link to tinypic.com]


and one from Stereo B Febr 28 2010.
[link to tinypic.com]

It's tiny piece of space rock close fly by in front of camera

You can see so many similar images

Or possible some flying bright speedy

Please watch this video it will explain a lot and there is video of the flare or comet/ asteroid in the video it is not lens flaring or a corrupted data image nor is it a photo shopped image. If you go to the stereo site and watch the time lapse video for the 27 of oct you can see it clearly flying by the sun . I for one can't wait to read what space weather. Com has to say about ...it is not photo shopped .

It is a compression artifact in a beacon image.

Image artifacts - Beacon data
STEREO has two separate telemetry streams coming down from each spacecraft, the space weather beacon telemetry, and the science recorder playback telemetry. The beacon telemetry contains the most recent data and images, and is transmitted 24 hours per day. A volunteer network of antenna stations around the world collect as much as possible of this real-time data stream, and send it to the STEREO Science Center for processing. However, because the beacon telemetry rate is very low, the images need to be compressed by large factors, and are thus of much lower quality than the actual science data.
The science data collected by the STEREO spacecraft are written to the on-board recorder, which is then read out and transmitted to the ground during daily telemetry tracks using the NASA Deep Space Network. These data are of much higher quality than the beacon data, but take several days to reach the STEREO Science Center website. Thus, the most recent images on the STEREO Science Center browse tool will always be beacon images. These temporary beacon images are replaced with the full-quality versions as they become available, generally about 2-3 days later.



Beacon images can always be recognized by having the character "7" near the end of the filename, e.g. "n7euA", while the full resolution images will have the character "4" in that location.

Also check out the write-up on cosmic rays to see how the high compression factors used for the beacon data affect those artifacts.

Although the initial beacon JPEG images on the browse pages are replaced by the high resolution images as they become available, the original FITS versions of the beacon files are saved, and can be read using any of a large number of software packages, most of which are free.


Image artifacts - Corrupted images
On rare occasions, the SECCHI image processor onboard STEREO becomes overloaded, and produces corrupted images. Generally, these take the form of images from one telescope processed as if they were from another telescope. Because the images from the Heliospheric Imager (HI) telescopes are built up from a large number of exposures added together, this sometimes results in "double exposures", where data from several telescopes appear in the same image. Instances of large numbers of corrupted images are usually tracked on the STEREO Coordinated Observations Calendar pages.

I would be inclined to go with that theory, however the image being seen at the same time frame from 195 at a different angle makes that impossible.