A Bright Fast Turning Orb

 Photo date: November 30, 2021. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

We see below what seems to be a fast orb making a sharp change in direction. We seem to see five different position states of a fast-moving object. 

A Moving Orb in Two Consecutive Photos

Photo date: October 15, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

The photos below are consecutive photos taken in an indoor location in New York City, showing a featureless wall.  The first photo appears to show a fast-moving orb that seems to make two very sharp turns.

The next photo was taken directly after the one above.  In this photo we see even more dramatic motion. Not only does the orb appear to make an extremely sharp turn (of a type that dust and insects never make), but it also seems to move (in the lower part of the photo) in a wavy, undulating manner. We also see the orb "string of pearls" effect (as in these 16 other examples), where multiple position states of an orb appear like pearls on a necklace.

See this link for 29 other photos of orbs making this type of sharp right-angle turn.   See this link for 14 photos of orbs making this type of undulating motion. See this link for some photos of orbs making double right-angle turns.

There were no insects observed when these photos were taken.

Dramatic Orb Speeder

Photo date: May 21, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

The photo below was taken in Grand Central Station in New York.

Below is a closeup of the object shown at top.

The camera seems to have captured an orb moving very fast. The orb seems to have made two sharp right angle turns, in an undulating motion. This is a type of motion that neither dust nor insects nor birds ever make.   See the video here to see 88 other photos of speeding orbs.

A Dramatic "String of Pearls" Moving Orb

Photo date: May 10, 2015.  Photographer: Mark Mahin.

The photo below was taken in the lobby of the main branch of the New York Public Library.

We seem to see a very dramatic example of a moving orb.  In the effect that photographers call "ghosting," the camera seems to have captured at least five position states of a single orb moving very fast.  The orb seems to have made not just one sharp right-angle turn, but two sharp-right angle turns. This type of motion is naturally inexplicable, and is never made by dust, insects, or birds.

This photo shows a dramatic "string of pearls" effect that has been captured by other orb photographers.

The full original photo (uploaded directly from the camera, with the original EXIF info) can be downloaded by clicking this link. The photo below shows part of the full original photo.

No insects or birds were observed at this location, which was a very clean spot.

Super-dramatic Orb Motion in Grand Central Station

Photo date: January 2, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

Below is a photo taken in Grand Central Station in New York (click to see the full photo in its original resolution).

On the right we see a very anomalous luminous object. Below is a closeup of it.

If you didn't have very abundant evidence on this blog that orbs move rapidly, you might interpret this as some kind of "snake orb." But since you seem to see three different parts connected by a hazy motion blur, it seems better to interpret this as a photo of an orb moving very rapidly. What we seem to see is the effect photographers call ghosting, produced when you take a photo of something moving much faster than the shutter speed of the camera (the camera had an effective shutter speed of about 1/1000 of a second). We also seem to see two different right-angle changes in direction by this very rapidly moving object, in a short length of space, something that would be impossible for any insect or bird.

This seems to be utterly anomalous motion completely inexplicable under known concepts. I defy anyone to produce a photograph such as this produced through any known natural means.

For similar photos on this site, showing dramatic orb motion, see my posts labeled "speeding air orb" and "speeding water orb."