Es gibt eine Analyse über die Schatten in den Fatima Fotos. Die Untersuchung kommt zu dem Schluss dass es eine Lichtquelle am Himmel gegeben haben muss die nicht die Sonne sein kann.
Fatima Pictures and Testimonials: in-depth AnalysisAbstract: Using photographs and testimonials, we will analyze details of the “miracle of the spinning sun” on October 13, 1917, at solar noon near Fatima. The phenomenon predicted ahead of time, occurred as the clouds cleared on what began as a rainy day. Various explanations have been presented but do not stand up to a comparative analysis of eyewitnesses (up to 35 km away), weather data, and photographs. This article aims at bringing clarity to this event through the analysis of certified photographs and testimonies compared with official meteorological and astronomical data. Our study confirms key points of the testimonials while focusing on objective data. The shadows and reflections reveal two soft light sources emerging from a rather dark background: one seen as a “pale sun”, and another overhead, fuzzy and as softly bright. The latter, likely being caused by a clear cloud, blurred the shadows of the weak “sun”. Strangely, the portions of clothing exposed to this “sun” dried quickly. This warm source, uncannily moonlike, was also able to cast distinct shadows on sloping surfaces and under objects. Eventually, these shadows will help us to estimate the height of the “sun” at ~30°, lower than the expected 42°. Therefore, the directly observed source could not have been the sun, and most probably not any physiological, psychological, or meteorological effect.
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ConclusionsA careful analysis of the pictures of the “miracle of Fatima” confirms with high probability important assertions of the eyewitnesses. The agreements between photos, testimonies, and recorded data, call into question all the proposed interpretations, whether psychological, meteorological, or physiological. Analyzing picture D115, we identified several key points:
1) The crowd experienced persistent rain until just before the event at solar noon.
2) Clothes dried fast printing IR shadows (wet parts bordered by dried areas).
3) There were two main light sources of similar brightness casting faint shadows: maybe a small cloud overhead, and a pale “sun”.
4) Shadows are mostly fuzzy but accurate on sloped surfaces or under objects.
5) The ambiance was subdued and tinged, as the deep darkness of the double shadows shows.
6) Distant testimonies locate the event in the Fatima direction, not the sun direction.
7) the sun-like source cannot be the sun: calculations from its shadows and vanishing point, estimate the elevation between 25° and 32°, not the expected 42°.
Our evaluation of the position of light sources is based on some estimates (vanishing point, horizon, center of view, field of view, and focal length). We concluded our analysis with a summary of our mathematical analysis to evaluate LSa’s elevation and relative azimuth. This allows us to estimate the main sources of errors. Inaccuracies in estimates widen the confidence interval of the results without calling into question our conclusions.
Quelle:
https://dadun.unav.edu/bitstream/10171/62540/1/mirka%2C%2BSetF%2B9%281%292020%2B-%2B01%2B-%2B15-04-2021.pdfDOI:
http://dx.doi.org/10.12775/SetF.2021.001