| ID | #1480168940 |
| Added | Sat, 26/11/2016 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | |
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Result
|
| Resume |
Initial data
May 10, 2016, a resident of Toronto while shooting the CN tower, the highest tower standing in downtown Toronto, Canada, saw four luminous object that flew over him at high speed.
I took some photos and saw 4 or maybe more, a bright linear object in the form of missiles or bullets, which quickly flew past, but my camera was able to photograph them.
I don't know what it was for the lights but they were moving parallel to each other in one direction. Maybe it was a drone or a reflection of something? But they swept high in the air very quickly and quietly...
I lost the UFO from sight when they flew over another building. I was not the only person who saw them. I'm not quite sure what I felt at that moment, but I know that would like to have an explanation of what it was- the eyewitness reported.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Hypotheses
Re-reflections in lens lenses from a strong light source
The lens consists of a set of lenses (in some lenses - of mirrors), designed for mutual compensation of aberrations and assembled into a single system.
From the contour light (bright light sources behind the subject or next to it), caught in the frame or located outside the frame, parasitic reflections from the internal elements of the lens are formed, called glare (or in slang "hares").
Investigation
Based on the color and appearance of objects, is the glare from light sources, partially visible in the picture. We can assume that this is part of the frame, filmed by an eyewitness.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Resume
Re-reflections in lens lenses from a strong light source
The lens consists of a set of lenses (in some lenses - of mirrors), designed for mutual compensation of aberrations and assembled into a single system.
From the contour light (bright light sources behind the subject or next to it), caught in the frame or located outside the frame, parasitic reflections from the internal elements of the lens are formed, called glare (or in slang "hares").
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