See here for quite a few other videos I have made compiling photos I took of mysterious speeding orbs.
Showing posts with label videos of moving orbs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label videos of moving orbs. Show all posts
Saturday, February 1, 2020
New Video: Speeding Orbs of 2019
The video below shows 40+ photos I took of mysterious speeding orbs, which I photographed mainly in 2019. I took all of the photos in clean dry air, on days on which I observed no flying insects.
See here for quite a few other videos I have made compiling photos I took of mysterious speeding orbs.
See here for quite a few other videos I have made compiling photos I took of mysterious speeding orbs.
Wednesday, June 12, 2019
Another Speeding Orbs Video
On this site I have presented four previous videos (here and here and here and here) compiling some of the 700+ photos I have taken of mysterious speeding orbs. Below is an additional video of this type. Each of these videos shows an entirely different set of speeding orbs.
Below is a video compiling photographs I took of mysterious speeding orbs during 2018 and 2019.
Below is a video compiling photographs I took of mysterious speeding orbs during 2018 and 2019.
A Video Showing Mysterious Speeding Orbs
On this site I have presented three previous videos (here and here and here) compiling some of the 700+ photos I have taken of mysterious speeding orbs. Below is an additional video of this type. Each of these videos shows an entirely different set of speeding orbs.
Below is a video compiling photographs I took of mysterious speeding orbs during 2017.
No flying insects were observed by me during any of the days when these photos were taken. Some of the photos show undulating or sharp-turn motion of a type that neither insects nor birds ever make. When insects and birds are photographed, you can see their wings, but we nothing that looks like wings in these photos.
Almost all of the anomalies were photographed well away from the edge of the photo. Given this fact and the fact that I have short hair, we cannot explain even 5 percent of these photos as being a stray hair from the photographer or a photo of a camera strap.
We also cannot explain these orbs as dust, as all of them seem to be showing very rapid motion, but the average speed of an indoor dust particle is only 2 miles per hour, much too slow to produce the dramatic motion shown here. We also cannot explain them as insects, as the speed of an insect such as a house fly is no more than 5 miles per hour, and the objects shown here seem to be moving far in excess of 100 miles per hour. The signs of motion include motion blur, "comet tails," and the effect photographers call ghosting, when multiple position states of a fast-moving object are captured in a single photo.
Below is a video compiling photographs I took of mysterious speeding orbs during 2017.
No flying insects were observed by me during any of the days when these photos were taken. Some of the photos show undulating or sharp-turn motion of a type that neither insects nor birds ever make. When insects and birds are photographed, you can see their wings, but we nothing that looks like wings in these photos.
Almost all of the anomalies were photographed well away from the edge of the photo. Given this fact and the fact that I have short hair, we cannot explain even 5 percent of these photos as being a stray hair from the photographer or a photo of a camera strap.
We also cannot explain these orbs as dust, as all of them seem to be showing very rapid motion, but the average speed of an indoor dust particle is only 2 miles per hour, much too slow to produce the dramatic motion shown here. We also cannot explain them as insects, as the speed of an insect such as a house fly is no more than 5 miles per hour, and the objects shown here seem to be moving far in excess of 100 miles per hour. The signs of motion include motion blur, "comet tails," and the effect photographers call ghosting, when multiple position states of a fast-moving object are captured in a single photo.
Thursday, October 6, 2016
A Video Showing 100+ Mysterious Speeding Orbs
On this site I have presented two previous videos (here and here) compiling some of the 400+ photos I have taken of mysterious speeding orbs. Below is an additional video of this type. Each of these videos shows an entirely different set of speeding orbs.
No flying insects were observed by me
during any of the days when these photos were taken. Quite a few of the
photos show undulating or sharp-turn motion of a type that neither
insects nor birds ever make.
Almost all of the anomalies were photographed well away from the edge of the photo. Given this fact and the fact that I have short hair, we cannot explain even 5 percent of these photos as being a stray hair from the photographer or a photo of a camera strap.
We also cannot explain these orbs as dust, as all of them seem to be showing very rapid motion, but the average speed of an indoor dust particle is only 2 miles per hour, much too slow to produce the dramatic motion shown here. We also cannot explain them as insects, as the speed of an insect such as a house fly is no more than 5 miles per hour, and the objects shown here seem to be moving far in excess of 100 miles per hour. The signs of motion include motion blur, "comet tails," and the effect photographers call ghosting, when multiple position states of a fast-moving object are captured in a single photo.
This video is best watched in full-screen mode (as you can do by clicking on the full-screen icon at the bottom right). I suggest watching with your speakers on, so you can appreciate the nice music by Lee Rosevere.
The photo below shows one of the photos from the video.
Almost all of the anomalies were photographed well away from the edge of the photo. Given this fact and the fact that I have short hair, we cannot explain even 5 percent of these photos as being a stray hair from the photographer or a photo of a camera strap.
We also cannot explain these orbs as dust, as all of them seem to be showing very rapid motion, but the average speed of an indoor dust particle is only 2 miles per hour, much too slow to produce the dramatic motion shown here. We also cannot explain them as insects, as the speed of an insect such as a house fly is no more than 5 miles per hour, and the objects shown here seem to be moving far in excess of 100 miles per hour. The signs of motion include motion blur, "comet tails," and the effect photographers call ghosting, when multiple position states of a fast-moving object are captured in a single photo.
This video is best watched in full-screen mode (as you can do by clicking on the full-screen icon at the bottom right). I suggest watching with your speakers on, so you can appreciate the nice music by Lee Rosevere.
The photo below shows one of the photos from the video.
Wednesday, September 21, 2016
A Video of 91 Mysterious Speeding Orbs
It has been quite some time since I published my last video compiling photos I have taken of mysterious orbs that seem to be speeding. My last such video (published on May 2, 2015) was this video showing 88 mysterious speeding orbs. The video below shows an entirely different set of moving orbs I photographed between May and December, 2015.
No flying insects were observed by me during any of the days when these photos were taken. Quite a few of the photos show undulating or sharp-turn motion of a type that neither insects nor birds ever make.
Almost all of the anomalies were photographed well away from the edge of the photo. Given this fact and the fact that I have short hair, we cannot explain even 5 percent of these photos as being a stray hair from the photographer or a photo of a camera strap.
We also cannot explain these orbs as dust, as all of them seem to be showing very rapid motion, but the average speed of an indoor dust particle is only 2 miles per hour, much too slow to produce the dramatic motion shown here. We also cannot explain them as insects, as the speed of an insect such as a house fly is no more than 5 miles per hour, and the objects shown here seem to be moving far in excess of 100 miles per hour. The signs of motion include motion blur, "comet tails," and the effect photographers call ghosting, when multiple position states of a fast-moving object are captured in a single photo.
This video is best watched in full-screen mode (as you can do by clicking on the full-screen icon at the bottom right). I suggest watching with your speakers on, so you can appreciate the nice music by Lee Rosevere.
Below is one of the photos from the video.
No flying insects were observed by me during any of the days when these photos were taken. Quite a few of the photos show undulating or sharp-turn motion of a type that neither insects nor birds ever make.
Almost all of the anomalies were photographed well away from the edge of the photo. Given this fact and the fact that I have short hair, we cannot explain even 5 percent of these photos as being a stray hair from the photographer or a photo of a camera strap.
We also cannot explain these orbs as dust, as all of them seem to be showing very rapid motion, but the average speed of an indoor dust particle is only 2 miles per hour, much too slow to produce the dramatic motion shown here. We also cannot explain them as insects, as the speed of an insect such as a house fly is no more than 5 miles per hour, and the objects shown here seem to be moving far in excess of 100 miles per hour. The signs of motion include motion blur, "comet tails," and the effect photographers call ghosting, when multiple position states of a fast-moving object are captured in a single photo.
This video is best watched in full-screen mode (as you can do by clicking on the full-screen icon at the bottom right). I suggest watching with your speakers on, so you can appreciate the nice music by Lee Rosevere.
Below is one of the photos from the video.
Saturday, May 2, 2015
A Video of 88 Mysterious Speeding Orbs
The 7-minute video below shows 88 orbs that all seem to be moving very fast. The original photos can all be seen on this site by looking at my posts labeled "speeding air orb."
The photos were taken in New York City between September 2014 and April 2015, mostly in Grand Central Station. Most were taken indoors, and most were taken during months during which insects are not observed indoors in New York. No flying insects were observed by me during any of the days when these photos were taken. Quite a few of the photos show undulating or sharp-turn motion of a type that neither insects nor birds ever make.
More than 84 of the 88 anomalies were photographed well away from the edge of the photo. Given this fact and the fact that I have short hair, we cannot explain even 5 percent of these photos as being a stray hair from the photographer or a photo of a camera strap.
We also cannot explain these orbs as dust, as all of them seem to be showing very rapid motion, but the average speed of an indoor dust particle is only 2 miles per hour, much too slow to produce the dramatic motion shown here. We also cannot explain them as insects, as the speed of an insect such as a house fly is no more than 5 miles per hour, and the objects shown here seem to be moving far in excess of 100 miles per hour. The signs of motion include motion blur, "comet tails," and the effect photographers call ghosting, when multiple position states of a fast-moving object are captured in a single photo.
This video is best watched in full-screen mode (as you can do by clicking on the full-screen icon at the bottom right). I suggest watching with your speakers on, so you can appreciate the nice music by Lee Rosevere.
Below is one of the orbs shown in the video.
The photos were taken in New York City between September 2014 and April 2015, mostly in Grand Central Station. Most were taken indoors, and most were taken during months during which insects are not observed indoors in New York. No flying insects were observed by me during any of the days when these photos were taken. Quite a few of the photos show undulating or sharp-turn motion of a type that neither insects nor birds ever make.
More than 84 of the 88 anomalies were photographed well away from the edge of the photo. Given this fact and the fact that I have short hair, we cannot explain even 5 percent of these photos as being a stray hair from the photographer or a photo of a camera strap.
We also cannot explain these orbs as dust, as all of them seem to be showing very rapid motion, but the average speed of an indoor dust particle is only 2 miles per hour, much too slow to produce the dramatic motion shown here. We also cannot explain them as insects, as the speed of an insect such as a house fly is no more than 5 miles per hour, and the objects shown here seem to be moving far in excess of 100 miles per hour. The signs of motion include motion blur, "comet tails," and the effect photographers call ghosting, when multiple position states of a fast-moving object are captured in a single photo.
This video is best watched in full-screen mode (as you can do by clicking on the full-screen icon at the bottom right). I suggest watching with your speakers on, so you can appreciate the nice music by Lee Rosevere.
Below is one of the orbs shown in the video.
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