REFLECTIONS
Norfolk, England, 1936. The Raynham Hall ghost: a lens flare reflecting a bright spot on the bannister (upper right), plus pareidolia.
Polermo, CA, 1951. George Adamski's first saucer fakes, published in Fate magazine. The "mothership" appears to be something (construction paper?) taped to a window, obstructing the full moon and scattering the moonlight. The "saucers" are the resulting lens flares.
“It was an extremely hot day and I think that perhaps some sort of reflection of ground reflections could possibly have accounted for the lights, but in my estimation this is an improbable explanation. The lens was quite dirty and so was the window screen. I cannot in all honesty say that I saw the objects or aircraft, merely some manner of lights.” - Shell Albert, photographer
New York City, August 1952. Amateur photographer capturing the full moon discovers "objects" in the developed film. It's obviously lens flare, yet, in Project Blue Book, these photos remain "unexplained."
Concorde, 1976. Lens reflection. In the video, you can see a reflection of the sun crossing the Concorde windshield, causing the "object" to move along with it. Both the window reflection & the "object" disappear at the same instant.
NASA 2016. The white dot in the first picture & the light beam in the second picture have the same source: a bright sunlight reflection on the space station itself, which can be easily located: it's that flash of light directly beneath the light beam in the second photo. This video was #10 on Mojo Magazine's list of Top Ten UFOs Caught On Tape.
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