The photo below shows the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library. Above it we see a large mysterious orb. It was not the moon, which was only a half-moon on this night.
Showing posts with label air orb near New York Public Library. Show all posts
Showing posts with label air orb near New York Public Library. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 7, 2015
Big Purple Orb Looms Large in the Sky
Photo date: August 21, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below shows the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library. Above it we see a large mysterious orb. It was not the moon, which was only a half-moon on this night.
On the same night I took the photo below, showing 3 purple orbs near a taller building.
There was no fog, mist, rain, or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was "good."
The photo below shows the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library. Above it we see a large mysterious orb. It was not the moon, which was only a half-moon on this night.
Saturday, September 19, 2015
Cluster of the Sky Mysteries
Photo date: September 8, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below was taken at 9:00 PM in front of the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library. We see a rich swarm of mysterious orbs. Right click to see the photo (which was uploaded directly from the camera) at its full resolution.
The previous photo I took (also at 9:00 PM) was of a photo of a piece of cardboard at arm's length. This showed no orbs in front of the camera, indicating that what I was photographing was not any particles in front of the camera such as dust.
Notice the presence of only one small orb in the bottom right part of the photo. I have seen this "orb vertical bias" in many photos that I have labeled with that tag -- the orbs appearing in great numbers above some foreground building, but almost none in front of that building (which we would not at all expect from natural particles near the camera, which would be randomly scattered across the photo area).
The photo below was taken at 9:00 PM in front of the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library. We see a rich swarm of mysterious orbs. Right click to see the photo (which was uploaded directly from the camera) at its full resolution.
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
Pink Orbs and Their Sky Swarm Pals
Photo date: September 8, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below was taken at 8:59 PM in front of the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library. We see an astonishing swarm of orbs. Right click to see the photo (which was uploaded directly from the camera) at its full resolution. We see here pink orbs, purple orbs, blue orbs and yellow orbs.
The next photo I took (also at 8:59) was of a piece of cardboard at arm's length. As in each of the 30 times I have tried this test while in the middle of photographing great numbers of orbs, this test showed no orbs in front of the cardboard, indicating that what I was photographing was not any type of particles (such as dust) near the camera.
There was no fog, mist, rain or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was "good," with a rating of 50.
The photo below was taken at 8:59 PM in front of the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library. We see an astonishing swarm of orbs. Right click to see the photo (which was uploaded directly from the camera) at its full resolution. We see here pink orbs, purple orbs, blue orbs and yellow orbs.
There was no fog, mist, rain or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was "good," with a rating of 50.
Sunday, September 13, 2015
Is This Big Orb the Leader of the Orb Swarm?
Photo date: September 8, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below shows the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library, We see a vast swarm of orbs floating above the building. Near the left edge is a large orb that is 11 percent of the original photo height. Is this big guy the leader of the pack?
Once again, we see a strong "orb vertical bias." There is a dense swarm of orbs above the building to the right, but we can see almost no orbs in the bottom fifth of the photo or the bottom right fifth of the photo. That's not what we would see if this photo was showing natural particles floating near the camera (such particles would be randomly scattered around the photo area).
The photo above was taken at 9:00 PM. The next photo (also taken at 9:00 PM) was of a piece of cardboard at arm's length. As always, this "cardboard test" showed no orbs, indicating that what I was photographing was not any particles (such as dust, pollen, or water vapor) near the camera.
There was no fog, mist, rain or precipitation on this night. The air
quality listed on airnow.gov was "good," with a rating of 50.
The photo below shows the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library, We see a vast swarm of orbs floating above the building. Near the left edge is a large orb that is 11 percent of the original photo height. Is this big guy the leader of the pack?
The photo above was taken at 9:00 PM. The next photo (also taken at 9:00 PM) was of a piece of cardboard at arm's length. As always, this "cardboard test" showed no orbs, indicating that what I was photographing was not any particles (such as dust, pollen, or water vapor) near the camera.
Friday, September 11, 2015
A Sudden Swarm of Orbs
Photo date: September 8, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below shows the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library, and was taken at 9:01 PM. We see the sky above it packed with orbs.
This swarm appeared suddenly, as the previous photo (taken at 9:00) showed relatively few orbs.
The next photo taken after the first photo (also at 9:01 PM) was of a piece of cardboard at arm's length. As always, this cardboard test showed no orbs, indicating that what I was photographing was not dust or any other particles near the camera.
There was no fog, mist, rain, or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was "good," with a rating of 50. There was nothing unusual nearby that I could see with my eyes or smell.
The photo below shows the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library, and was taken at 9:01 PM. We see the sky above it packed with orbs.
There was no fog, mist, rain, or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was "good," with a rating of 50. There was nothing unusual nearby that I could see with my eyes or smell.
Wednesday, September 9, 2015
Glimpse of an Unfathomable Reality
Photo date: September 8, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below was taken at 8:59 PM in front of the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library. We see an astonishing swarm of orbs. Right click to see the photo (which was uploaded directly from the camera) at its full resolution.
A photo of a piece of cardboard at arm's length taken a few photos earlier (also at 8:59 PM) had showed no orbs.
A photo of a piece of cardboard at arm's length taken a few photos later (at 9:00 PM) showed no orbs
These tests clearly indicate the first photo was not showing any particles (such as dust) very near the camera. The same thing is indicated by the fact that we see a dense swarm of orbs above the building in the top right corner, but almost no orbs in front of that building. If I had been photographing particles very near the camera, they would have been distributed evenly across the photo area.
There was no fog, mist, rain, or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was "good," with a rating of 50. There was nothing unusual nearby that I could see with my eyes or smell.
The photo below was taken at 8:59 PM in front of the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library. We see an astonishing swarm of orbs. Right click to see the photo (which was uploaded directly from the camera) at its full resolution.
There was no fog, mist, rain, or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was "good," with a rating of 50. There was nothing unusual nearby that I could see with my eyes or smell.
Saturday, August 22, 2015
Paranormal Pair
Photo date: August 20, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below shows a scene in midtown Manhattan that includes the Bank of America tower. We see two bright orbs in the sky. Neither was the moon, which was a little less than a half moon on this night.
There was no fog, mist, rain, or precipitation on this night. The air quality as listed on airnow.gov was "good," with a rating of 20 (anything below 50 is considered good). The air on this night was very clean.
The photo below shows a scene in midtown Manhattan that includes the Bank of America tower. We see two bright orbs in the sky. Neither was the moon, which was a little less than a half moon on this night.
Friday, August 21, 2015
The Line of Orbs and the Strange Sky Glow
Photo date: August 20, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below shows a strange orange-colored glow in the sky which appeared in midtown Manhattan at 9:36.
A few minutes later I got the photo below, showing what looks like a line of orbs. Were they streaming out of this strange glow in the sky?
The photo below shows a strange orange-colored glow in the sky which appeared in midtown Manhattan at 9:36.
300+ Sky Orbs Photographed in One Minute
Photo date: August 17, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
In the series of photos below I will show photos all taken at 9:08 PM on August 17, 2015. The first photo was a photo of a piece of cardboard at arm's length. As I was starting to get some orbs in my photos, I took this photo to verify that what I was photographing was not any particles near my camera. The photo showed no orbs.
The next photo showed a large number of orbs in the sky, including a pink orb. The building near the bottom is the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library.
The next photo also showed many orbs.
The next photo also showed many orbs.
The next photo also showed many orbs.
The next photo showed a smaller number of orbs.
The next photo was a photo of a piece of cardboard at arm's length. As I
was getting many orbs in my photos, I took this photo to verify
that what I was photographing was not any particles near my camera.
The photo showed no orbs.
The next photo showed a smaller number of orbs.
So we have here hundreds of orbs photographed in a single minute. The series of photos provides two types of very strong evidence that these orbs are not natural particles (such as dust particles) floating very near the camera. The first type of evidence are the two photos at cardboard at arm's length, neither of which showed any orbs. The second type of evidence is that we see a very strong "vertical bias" in these photos, a pronounced tendency for the orbs to appear in the upper half of the photos. We see no more than about 5 orbs in front of the library building, but hundreds of orbs above the building. This is not at all what we would see from natural particles near the camera, which would be randomly scattered around the photo area.
There was no fog, mist, rain, or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was moderate, with a rating of 51 (just above the level of 50 that would qualify as good).
See this post for another series of similar photos taken on the same day, one showing the same pronounced "vertical bias" in which virtually all of the orbs are appearing above the library building rather than in front of it. .
In the series of photos below I will show photos all taken at 9:08 PM on August 17, 2015. The first photo was a photo of a piece of cardboard at arm's length. As I was starting to get some orbs in my photos, I took this photo to verify that what I was photographing was not any particles near my camera. The photo showed no orbs.
The next photo also showed many orbs.
The next photo also showed many orbs.
The next photo also showed many orbs.
The next photo showed a smaller number of orbs.
So we have here hundreds of orbs photographed in a single minute. The series of photos provides two types of very strong evidence that these orbs are not natural particles (such as dust particles) floating very near the camera. The first type of evidence are the two photos at cardboard at arm's length, neither of which showed any orbs. The second type of evidence is that we see a very strong "vertical bias" in these photos, a pronounced tendency for the orbs to appear in the upper half of the photos. We see no more than about 5 orbs in front of the library building, but hundreds of orbs above the building. This is not at all what we would see from natural particles near the camera, which would be randomly scattered around the photo area.
There was no fog, mist, rain, or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was moderate, with a rating of 51 (just above the level of 50 that would qualify as good).
See this post for another series of similar photos taken on the same day, one showing the same pronounced "vertical bias" in which virtually all of the orbs are appearing above the library building rather than in front of it. .
Tuesday, August 18, 2015
Big Green Orb and Its Swarm Pals Dominate the Sky
Photo date: August 17, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
The photo below shows the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library, with the Bank of America tower behind it. We see a strange swarm of orbs, including a large green orb.
Once again, we see a very strong example of what I call "orb vertical bias" in the positioning of orbs. There are dozens of orbs above the library building, but only one orb in front of the library building. This is not at all what we would expect to see if we were seeing natural particles floating very near the camera lens, which would be randomly distributed around the photo area. See my posts labeled "orb vertical bias" for 10 similar examples showing very strong evidence of nonrandomness in the positioning of orbs.
The next photo was also taken at 9:09 PM. We see the same "orb vertical bias," with none of the larger orbs in front of the building.
Also at 9:09 PM I took the photo below, which shows some brighter orbs. We see the same "orb vertical bias," with no orbs in front of the building.
The next photo I took (also at 9:09 PM) was of a piece of cardboard at arm's length. This showed no orbs, indicating that what I was photographing was not any type of natural particles near the camera. I have tried this "cardboard test" many times in the middle of photographing lots of orbs, and I have never seen one single orb in front of the cardboard when I did such a test. (See my posts labeled "cardboard test" for other examples.)
The cardboard test and the "vertical bias" combine to provide very strong evidence that what we are seeing here is not natural particles (such as dust particles) near the camera. We have here a mysterious unexplained phenomena.
There was no fog, mist, rain, or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was "moderate." I could not see or smell anything unusual nearby. The photos were taken with a full-spectrum camera that can detect radiation invisible to the human eye.
The photo below shows the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library, with the Bank of America tower behind it. We see a strange swarm of orbs, including a large green orb.
The next photo was also taken at 9:09 PM. We see the same "orb vertical bias," with none of the larger orbs in front of the building.
Also at 9:09 PM I took the photo below, which shows some brighter orbs. We see the same "orb vertical bias," with no orbs in front of the building.
There was no fog, mist, rain, or precipitation on this night. The air quality listed on airnow.gov was "moderate." I could not see or smell anything unusual nearby. The photos were taken with a full-spectrum camera that can detect radiation invisible to the human eye.
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