Precognition of the Spooky Image?

Photo date: March 1, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

I have recently been taking an incredibly strange series of photos that show a very weird set of transformations of the light from my TV set. You can see dozens of previous photos of this type by looking at this very astonishing series of photos.

The next photo shows a shocking variation of this phenomenon: what seems to be a kind of precognitive levitation. Precognition is a paranormal ability to know something before it happens.

 I was on a "Music Choice" TV channel that cycles between static images while it is playing music. The left photo shows an image floating above the TV -- an image of a man wearing sunglasses. But note that it is not the image shown on the TV at the time. It is instead the image that appeared on the TV a few seconds later, shown in the right photo. How did such an image get on the photo on the left? It is as if this spooky effect somehow looked ahead a few seconds in time.  Open the photo in a separate browser tab to see it more clearly.

The photos were flash photos. See here for two other examples of this strange "precognitive levitation" effect.

"Precognition" of the Levitating Image

Photo date: February 21, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

I have recently been taking an incredibly strange series of photos that show a very weird set of transformations of the light from my TV set. You can see dozens of previous photos of this type by looking at this very astonishing series of photos.

The first photo shows words from the TV levitating above the TV.

You can clearly read the levitated words above the TV.

The next photo shows a shocking variation of this phenomenon: what seems to be a kind of precognitive levitation. Precognition is a paranormal ability to know something before it happens.

 I was on a "Music Choice" TV channel that cycles between static images while it is playing music. The channel occasionally shows blank screens while it is switching between images.  The photo on the left shows the TV screen while it is blank. But what is that light above the TV? It is a levitated version of a big red heart image that only appeared on the TV an instant later. The photo on the right was the next photo taken. If you open up the photo below in a separate browser tab, you can clearly see the heart shape in the left image, floating above the TV just before such an image appeared on the TV.

I showed a similar example of "precognitive levitation" in this post.

In the photo below we see red light rays from the alarm clock making an astonishing right-angle turn, while light from the TV drips out in front of statuettes in front of the TV. Time to revise the laws of physics?

The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night photo" setting).

The "Time-Jumping" Levitation

 Photo date: February 4, 2016. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

I have recently been taking an incredibly strange series of photos that show a very weird set of transformations of the light from my TV set.  You can see dozens of previous photos of this type by looking at this very astonishing series of photos.  Here are some more authentic unaltered examples.

The first photo was taken while I was watching the new reality TV show "Hollywood Medium."  On the left we see the star of the show, a young man named Tyler Henry.

The photo below is a particularly bizarre case of this phenomenon, and there is an interesting story behind it. On the show Tyler was talking to a blonde woman named Monica Potter, and we see that woman's image levitated above the TV. Now what is incredibly strange here is that we seem to see here images from two different moments of the TV show. It is as if the TV had somehow jumped ahead in time to get the image of the woman, and then levitated that image above the TV.

Below is another bizarre example. What is strange in this example is that Tyler's face looks all distorted on the TV screen, but his levitated face looks relatively normal.

The photos were flash photos with an exposure time of 1/30 of a second, using normal camera settings (no "Night photo" setting).