ID | #1568989130 |
Added | Fri, 20/09/2019 |
Author | July N. |
Sources | "Комсомольская правда", 8 января 1961 г.
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Phenomena | |
Status | Result
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Resume |
Initial data
It happened in Tiksi 21 Nov 1959. At about 9 PM, the employee of the polar station "Post" E. Murashov took a picture of the meteorological site. Went back to the machine "Start" that was loaded with highly sensitive film (130 units of GOST). But because it was dark, exposure was equal to one minute.
Making the first shot, Murashov decided to duplicate it. Showing the film, Murashov found on both pictures extremely strange object with unusual shapes. It resembled a drawing of some fantastic aircraft, and was surrounded by a halo.
Comparison of images showed that the mysterious object is moved in space, and this movement was from West to East.
He Murashov during photographing anything unusual in the sky noticed. He explained that all his attention was focused on the camera.
The pictures he Murashov jokingly called the picture "flying saucers", were the subject of countless conversations and debates. Many have begun to reprint these pictures and pass them off as proof of the existence of "flying saucers". Moreover, around the fact that Murashov when photographing he had not seen "flying saucers," began to pile up the most incredible guesses. Some have argued that depicted in the photographs the body is radiated with ultraviolet radiation, and therefore Murashov could not see. Others, realizing that the glass camera lens cannot absorb ultraviolet rays, argued that Murashov could not ignore the subject, since the body radiating the infrared rays.
In fact, things are much simpler. If you look at pictures taken by Muratovym, it can be seen that the meteorological bottom right were pretty bright light sources. Was it the lights or just the lights, say on a picture is difficult, and it is useless.
The light from these sources entering the lens is partially dissipated and partially reflected. Reflection went from lenses and frames lens. Since each lens is a part of the sphere, and the rim is a circle, then the reflected light was radiating beam. The lens collecting the light, formed a body of rotation. As well as lenses and frames in the lens a lot and they are close enough to each other, it turned out several bodies of rotation, which formed in the picture Murashova image of the "flying saucers".
That this is true, can make sure each photographer. Conditions of the experience extremely easy. Need a bright light source and dark background.
Adjusting the angle between the optical axis of the lens and the direction of the light source, you can get different shapes, like the one that was in the picture Murashova. Changing the angle between the optical axis of the lens and the direction of the light source, it is possible to change the form of these "flying saucers". Moreover, it is easy to image, surrounded by not one, but two or more halos. All of these images it is easy to see directly in the mirror the viewfinder. In order that they turned out well in the picture, you only need a relatively large exposure.
Thus, the lens photographs an image, which itself creates. Naturally, Murashov saw nothing on the meteorological, as there was nothing to see.
If the camera is rotating around the optical axis, the image without changing its shape, will travel, which was made by Muratovym for the motion of "flying saucers" from West to East.
We show here photos taken in the room. On a dark background was installed a regular light bulb. In all four images changing only the angle between the direction to the light source and the optical axis of the lens.
Thus, talk of a "flying saucer" taken in Tiksi, about ultraviolet and infrared radiation are its lack of knowledge of the laws of optics.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Hypotheses
Investigation
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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