| ID | #1561673952 |
| Added | Fri, 28/06/2019 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | |
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Result
|
| Resume |
Initial data
Point of light moving across the sky seemed to slightly tilt up and down from its course. After some time, these movements become harder.
The object was shot six times. Exposure photography (5 minutes, 3 minutes, four at 30 seconds each) were removed
Nils Kare by Nesvold (Nils Kåre Nesvold) of the newspaper Arbeidets Rett.
The report FOTOCAT Report # 4 stated:
The pictures show an object moving on a linear course across the sky at a constant speed (the length of the object image corresponds to the exposure time).
A toothed track caused by the movement of the camera. The length of the light strips also matches very close to the speed of the natural rotation of the Earth.
The direction is not mentioned, so it is impossible to correlate with Kalim particular star. Sirius was visible in the night, rising from the horizon to the South-Southeast (SSE), and this is the most likely explanation, although it could be any star.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Original news
18 January 1982, night – Hessdalen, Holtålen A point of light moving across the sky seemed to tilt slightly up and down along its course. After a while these movements became steadier. Six time-exposure photographs (5 minutes, 3 minutes, and four at 30 seconds each) were shot by Nils Kåre Nesvold of the Arbeidets Rett newspaper. The photos show an object moving on a linear course across the sky with steady speed (the length of the image corresponds to the exposure time). The jagged movement appears to be caused by camera movement. The length of the light streaks also corresponds very closely to the speed of the natural rotation of the Earth. No direction is mentioned, so it is impossible to correlate with any particular star. Sirius was visible that night rising from the SSE horizon and it is the most probable culprit, although it could have been any star.
Hypotheses
Investigation
Resume
The heavenly bodies
The brightest heavenly bodies in the sky are Venus, Jupiter, and sometimes Mars and, of course, the Moon.
Venus is the bright yellow of the evening or morning star, shining in the sky on the background of evening or dawn. Maximum brightness of Venus can reach up to 4.3 m, and she is the third brightness of the sun in earth's sky after the sun and the moon. It so well reflects the light of the Sun that it is relatively easy to see and day, especially if you know the location. It manifests itself in the form of tiny blinking white dots.
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