A Mystery in Hot Pink

Photo date: May 1, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

The photo below was take in New York City. We see a bright pink orb above a building. A feminine spirit, perhaps?

There was no fog, mist, or precipitation on this night. The air quality as listed on airnow.gov was 28 (anything below 50 is rated as good air). So  there was very little dust in the air on this night.

A Dozen Smiling Orbs

Photo date: December 2, 2014.  Photographer: Mark Mahin.

In this unaltered photo of a drip of pure, clean water, we see at least 12 orbs with faces. For many other examples of this phenomenon, see my posts labeled "water face effect."

A Line of Orbs Above the Moon

Photo date: April 30, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

In the photo below the bright white object near the center is the moon. The four objects forming a line above the moon are mysterious orbs, such as I frequently photograph in the night sky using my full-spectrum camera (which can pick up some things invisible to the human eye). One of the orbs is purple, and another is pink.

There was no fog, mist, or precipitation on this night, and the air quality listed on airnow.gov was "good" with a number of 27 (anything below 50 is considered good).  This means there was very little dust in the air on this night.

Perfectly Positioned Orb

Photo date: April 12, 2015. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

The photo below was taken in Grand Central Station in New York, and shows an example of what I call orb selective positioning. The blue orb in the center is in the exact center of the huge station, being in the exact center of the balcony. It is also vertically well-positioned, with its bottom resting exactly on a prominent architectural element.  See my many posts labeled "orb selective positioning" for similar examples.

Orbs in High Megapixel Photos

One technical issue that occasionally comes up in debates about orbs is this: do orbs only show up in photos with a low megapixel count, or do we also see them in photos with a high megapixel count? As we will see, they definitely do appear in photos with a high megapixel count. All of the photos below show orbs in photos that were originally 5152 by 3864 pixels.

Below is a photo from March 11, 2015, showing a large bright pinkish-white orb.

Here is one photo from April 2, 2015, showing a pink orb and a blue orb.

Here is one photo from April 2, 2015, showing five orbs including one large one.

Here is a photo from March 12, 2015.

Below is a photo from March 11, 2015.

Below is another photo from March 11, 2015.

 Below is another photo from March 11, 2015.

 Below is another photo from March 11, 2015.

 

A Placid Orb "Smile"

Photo date: November 4, 2014. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

In this water drop photo, we see another example of the orb centrifuge effect, in which orbs seems to be moving very rapidly around the outer perimeter of a water drop (like test tubes spinning around in a lab's centrifuge).  See my posts labeled "orb centrifuge effect" for 52 other photos of this astonishing phenomenon.

Pink and Blue Orbs

Photo date: November 3, 2014. Photographer: Mark Mahin.

In this photo of a drop of pure, clean water,  we seem to see four orb faces: two pinkish, and two blue-colored. Are the pink ones girls, and the blue ones boys?