Compare also to this series of images of the same object over Alaska with a non-disputed lens-flare and notice how the flare moves and changes, but the object doesn't.
NIBIRU 25 JULY 2016 ALASKA
It does seem strange and a bit hard to believe that since these images are coming from a wide range of cameras from all over Alaska, that any lens-flare would appear the same way and in the same position in relation to the sun in every instance.
I really don't know what to think. What about you?
Lens flares can be disputed and argued but how can you explain the sun setting in the west (northwest) at the same time there's a light source lighting up clouds in the east and south? There have been many photos and videos showing this and I've seen it with my own eyes.
ReplyDeleteYes, there are TWO light sources. The row of photos at the bottom are NOT lens flares; there are two planets in the photo. You can see them as the light passes (in front of them) by and shines on them. I’m assuming in the Alaska photos the camera is positioned southward. It was said that these planets are coming up from the south but only visible when in a certain position in THEIR ORBITING. That’s why sometimes you see them and sometimes not, when positioned the same each time. A lens flare is dependent on the camera and its focusing where the object is.
ReplyDeletealso dont forget that weve seen it on multiple cams usually the same day if the weather permits it. wee just have to compare the times of each cam for our answer
ReplyDeleteDevash, I have just found this article on Sott.net which sounds to me very like the images we are seeing in the Alaska cameras. I thought people might like to see this.
ReplyDeleteHeres where I found it. Rivka
https://www.sott.net/article/323463-White-dwarf-blasts-its-red-dwarf-companion-with-mystery-ray-beam