Photo date: January 7, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below was taken in Grand Central Station in New York.
This is not a good photo in terms of lighting, but it has some value in debunking the skeptic's theory that orbs are just specks of dust a few inches from the camera. According to the proponents of such a theory, orbs should be no bigger than 10% of the photo width and height (and if you try taking photos in heavy dust, you won't see orbs more than 5% of the photo height). But in this photo with a height of 1704 pixels, we have an orb of about 390 pixels, which is 23% of the photo height. This is, in short, an orb too big to be dust. For other similar examples, see my posts with the label "air orb too large to be dust."
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