A long-time reader and sometimes commenter, Yonatan, sent this beautiful picture of sunset in Modiin and said...
"If you look at it natively, you can see the sun bulging slightly on the left. As you zoom on the photo, you can clearly see the object next to the upper left part of the sun. I don't know if this is Nibiru or not, but I was excited to see it."
This is zoomed in with the bulge outlined...
And below, you can see the image very clearly in the enhanced photos. First, the original, followed on the right with only the brightness reduced. Underneath, the 'blue' picture (which shows the most detail and some smaller objects) is the negative image and finally the "grayscale".
Great job, Yonatan from Modiin!
Thanks for sharing!!
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| (click to enlarge further)
Here are the two best closeups...
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This is the most convincing picture that I have seen to date. I took a similar one a few weeks ago, but I have not forwarded it to you because I was not so sure that it wasn't some anomaly in my camera and I have not been able to replicate it. Pretty cool, this one, though! - Houston
ReplyDeleteIn the original, it is a bit hard to see. But with a casual zoom, there it is on the left. It is already becoming visible and that is the closest anyone has ever seen. We should get estimates probably next week. It looks real.
ReplyDeleteJack
Why is it so small? Does that mean it is still far away? I thought it was much much larger than the sun – OR – is it that it is much much larger than Earth? Amazing.
ReplyDeleteThe estimates I've seen are 5X or 10X the size of Earth. When you consider that the moon is 1/4 the size of Earth and it blocks out the sun during an eclipse, then you can see how something so much larger than the earth can do the same thing.
DeleteWhen it gets large enough in its approach to block out the sun, I think it will last awhile because we are really traveling in tandem at that point. It will be keeping pace with us so to speak.
By the way, this photo was taken with my smartphone. It doesn't take fancy equipment, just get out there on a clear day and at the right time as the sun is going down.
ReplyDeleteand a good quality camera as well. the sun is growing a cyst.
DeleteGreat job Yonatan!!!! Very exciting!!
ReplyDeleteAharel'a said:
ReplyDeleteThis star, the comet, is hiding itself now behind the sun, and when it comes out - woe to all the world. And it's not correct that it doesn't exist, clearly it exists. And even the scientists have known for a few hundred years already that it exists - http://palmtreeofdeborah.blogspot.com/2016/03/its-real.html
It's difficult to know from the Hebrew the precise meaning behind Aharela's words. Binyamin and one of the others already said it could be seen within the sun's glare with a camera. I suspect Aharela does not mean literally "behind" the sun itself, but that it is hidden behind the sun's glare. When it will be seen with the naked eye, it will already be very close to us.
DeleteBinyamin's words was the reason I took the picture. Imagine my surprise when I clicked the first shot and zoomed in on my phone...Seeing these zoomed and filtered even further is amazing. It is there in my opinion.
DeleteMe, too, Yonatan. He said if you took a picture of the sun, you could see it depending on the time of day and which side you looked at. But, really it's becoming much clearer all the time.
DeleteYou know Devash I love him, it's so cute! i know it sounds crazy, even to me!
ReplyDeleteda.
Gulp! I wonder how HaShem is going to allow this to interfere with the Earth's rotation and stability? Yes, I read all the warnings and dire predictions. However, I believe in and trust Hashem to do us (Jews) no harm. Yes, we are told to go into our homes and close the door and daven in repentance and bakoshos. But the idea that predictions of such total devastation leave me wondering how in the world we can clean up the mess? You know what it's like cleaning and preparing for Pesach when the home is turned upside down in this endeavor. How does one do this with the land and oceans on earth? I am still thinking cautiously and realistically about this whole soon to be experience.
ReplyDeleteRight now, don't think past Pesach! ;-)
DeleteNeshama, after living through the devastation of hurricane Andrew and not having electricity for 3 weeks and no gas for the car for a while, you quickly learn to focus on your little area that you live in and take care of those around you. As has been said, 2 weeks of non perishable food and water is a great idea. We will get through it.
ReplyDelete