Initial data
Arizona, USA. On his way home from work on March 8, 2007, Chandler noticed a strange object above the trees.
At first glance, he thought it was a remote-controlled airship, but it didn't move and was too big. He ran to his car to get a camera and take a picture as quickly as possible.
When he immediately wanted to take another picture, it disappeared, almost like turning off the TV.
Original news
Arizona, USA
På vej fra sit arbejde den 8. marts 2007 bemærkede Chandler et mærkeligt objekt over træerne. Ved første øjekast troede han det var et fjernstyret luftskib, men det bevægede sig ikke og var alt for stort. Han løb hen til sin bil for at hente kameraet og tog et billede så hurtigt som muligt. Da han straks ville tage et billede mere, var det forsvundet, næsten som man slukker for et fjernsyn.
Hypotheses
Beetles and other insects
Flying insects in photos and videos can be mistaken for UFOs.
Shooting can take place in the daytime or in the evening. When moving, the outlines of the insect can be both blurred and clear. Depending on this, dark spots or spots of bizarre shapes can be taken for UFOs. The video shows UFOs hovering in the sky, flying in a straight line or moving along a complex trajectory (for example, shooting May bugs near a tree against the background of the evening sky). Insects can be mistaken for UFOs by accident, or given out intentionally. At night, they can be highlighted by a flash.
Objects in motion, captured on a long exposure
Most often this artifact is called skayfish if the lens gets a passing bird or insect. It is based on the discrepancy between the speed of the video and the frequency of the flapping of insect wings. Essentially, each video drops a few strokes of the wings of an insect, which when viewed looks like "arrow", provided with long protuberances. The motion of the insect by its translucent body seems to "boom" and vibration of the wings give the appearance of bumps.
Investigation
Resume
Similar facts
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