@AmsivarierNa, dass sehe ich aber noch etwas anders. Wie ich bereist erwähnte, ähnelt Dein Bild mehr einem Orb. Die Lichter in Hessdalen sehen schon etwas anders aus.
18. Mars 1982 at 19:33 pm
Original anzeigen (0,2 MB)Fig 2 - The first picture.
Fig 3 - The second picture.
The three observers told this about the observation:
The light was in the direction towards a mountainside, northwest (azimuth 366 degrees out of 400) of the field-station at the lake Hersjøen. First there was a strong flash, then after about 20 seconds, a strong "spotlight" was pointing at the observers for a couple of seconds. Then the first picture was taken (fig2). After that the "spotlight" was directed straight down for a couple of seconds. Thereafter the direction of the "spotlight" moved upwards and round in a half-circle, and then back to the observers once more. Then the second picture was taken (fig.3). After that did it suddenly "turned off". The time from the first flash to the "turning off", was about 3 minutes. One of the observers thought it might be the spotlight from a snowscooter. He was not sure, because the light seemed to be "too strong for that", and it had a little bit "strange movement". Anyway - this made it only an F5-light, even if it is strange that anyone should be out in the mountains at that time of the day.
The F-scale, used in Project Hessdalen, goes from F1 to F10. It is a systems which tells "how strange" the observation was. Or how likely is it to find a natural explanation. F1 tell that is is 100% sure that it is a known phenomena, for instance a plane or satellite. F10 tell that it is 100% sure that it is not any known phenomena. The border between what should be threated as the Hessdalen Phenomena and a known phenomena is between F4 and F5. That is personal suggestions made by me (Erling Strand) and Leif Havik, who did investigate the reports. If the phenomena get a score of F4, it should not be threated as an unknown phenomena. If it get a score of F5, it should be threated as an unknown phenomena. How important the case is, depends on the score.
http://www.hessdalen.org/reports/Spectrographic_records.shtmlHier gibt es auch noch recht interessante und sehenswürdige Aufnahmen von den Lichtern von Hessdalen
Original anzeigen (0,2 MB)Original anzeigen (0,2 MB)Original anzeigen (0,2 MB)http://www.hessdalen.de/