Lord Lucan
Justified & Ancient
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2017
- Messages
- 4,634
I think it might work something like this 'L Lucan' ~ if it was a double-glazed window pane...
View attachment 30459
That'd explain it perfectly!
I think it might work something like this 'L Lucan' ~ if it was a double-glazed window pane...
View attachment 30459
John Macdonald claims his photograph was taken at Rossie Ochil, Perthshire, whilst driving home to Dysart, Fife on Sunday 6 March, 2016 at around 11 p.m.I have never seen this previously and it is of particular interest, perhaps being reminiscent of a photograph allegedly taken in Perthshire, during March, 2016.
[...]
One apparent suggestion for the earlier video was the Northern Lights.
What do we make of this video, which seems different?Very interesting. I'd say each light is a separate object in the sky. When you look closely one of them leaves the group and flies right.
In think it is a real photo of a UFO, and one I like a lot. Again compare the lights to the Lubbock Lights, in size and quality. Note that they appear to be attached to disc-like object, ringing the periphery, and that periphery is not a perfect circle --the craft is not rigid. It also made a loud noise.John Macdonald claims his photograph was taken at Rossie Ochil, Perthshire, whilst driving home to Dysart, Fife on Sunday 6 March, 2016 at around 11 p.m.
View attachment 30472
From the Daily Mail article:
John Macdonald, 65, from Dysart, Fife, is convinced he saw a spaceship above him and said it was only around 50 to 70 yards away from him.
'I don't know whether I frightened it or not with the flash of the camera, because in the beat of a heart it was gone.'
It happened at around 11pm last Sunday, when he was driving home after visiting a friend.
He described how the noise drowned out the sound of his jeep.
'My jeep is quite noisy, but this sounded like a thousand hoovers".
[End]
So, the object is claimed to have emitted a particularly loud sound and then after hovering overhead long enough for him to tske a photograph, it vanished?
However, look at what else was in the sky over Perthshire, that very same night:
Aurora Over Perth
On Sunday 6th March 2016 Perthshire was swathed in a spectacular blanket of blue, yellow, green and purple as the Aurora Borealis filled our night sky.
Social media went wild with images of this stunning natural phenomenon as we all rushed out to capture the seldom seen Northern Lights in such magnificent glory.
Most of us were entranced by an golden green but as you’ll see in these stunning photographs, there were patches of red, yellow, green and violet streaming and filling the sky with a rippling curtain of colour and magical, eerie glow.
https://www.smallcitybigpersonality.co.uk/Aurora-Over-Perth
If that's the case then it needs to be removed from this thread please.think it is a real photo of a UFO
It kind of does! And a lot of them do, including Charlie Red Star (sometimes did). It's like the "Strange Crown" of 1902 and so many others --it's a top with lights, flexible, with a hull like a big programmable matter balloon.To me, it looks like a poor quality picture of a fairground ride.
Here's an even better one!Here is a better pic.
I think they are often "cloaked" and only the lights can only be seen; this is the "active camouflage" that the US Army is working with TTSA on, and one of Elizondo's "Observables" concerning defining UAPs / UFOs. Another thing they can do is only be visible from one direction (light is bent around by programmable matter / metamaterial hull or some field generated by it). We are able to do similar things now. So, a UFO could be visible to one person but not to those on the other 300 degrees around it.Here's an even better one!
Literally just found this - is the 'object'...'transparent', excepting its centre?
View attachment 30479
That date is incorrect.John Macdonald claims his photograph was taken at Rossie Ochil, Perthshire, whilst driving home to Dysart, Fife on Sunday 6 March, 2016 at around 11 p.m.
... Literally just found this - is the 'object'...'transparent', excepting its centre?
This might be the original report, from a local newspaper and dated 5 March, a day earlier than others who, on 6 March seem to publish essentially the same article.He was apparently looking up at it and we are seeing the bottom.
This is the article that I have been using, here:This might be the original report, from a local newspaper and dated 5 March, a day earlier than others who, on 6 March seem to publish essentially the same article.
Were the 6 March articles all quoting a press release from somewhere?
https://www.pressreader.com/uk/the-courier-advertiser-fife-edition/20160305/282986809026886
Interesting in the Courier's report is that the photograph was taken using a flash, which Macdonald subsequently wondered had scared the 'craft' away.
I can't locate at present and wouldn't swear to it... did I not read an article where he claimed having a camera handy on his dashboard and had time to get out of his car to photograph the object hovering overhead...
There seems no mention of him using a mobile phone to capture the image.
This was, of course, shot at around 11:30 p.m. in an isolated location... and presumably 'pitch black'?
they look similar enough to be two pics of the same thing. Was it the same incident? The two articles are about the same publication date. "PUBLISHED: 07:16 EDT, 19 October 2012 "What do we make of this video, which seems different?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-north-east-orkney-shetland-19989427
'Freaky' lights in sky near Fraserburgh spark UFO claims
The obvious concerns are:l’m pretty sure that we’ve seen the photo of the Scottish UFO before, and that l pointed out its resemblance to the Mother Ship from Close Encounters...
Seems like the reporter from the 'Daily Mail' might have at least made sure to depict the photographic print the right way up ~ whichever way that is?John Macdonald claims his photograph was taken at Rossie Ochil, Perthshire, whilst driving home to Dysart, Fife on Sunday 6 March, 2016 at around 11 p.m.
View attachment 30472
From the Daily Mail article:
John Macdonald, 65, from Dysart, Fife, is convinced he saw a spaceship above him and said it was only around 50 to 70 yards away from him.
'I don't know whether I frightened it or not with the flash of the camera, because in the beat of a heart it was gone.'
It happened at around 11pm last Sunday, when he was driving home after visiting a friend.
He described how the noise drowned out the sound of his jeep.
'My jeep is quite noisy, but this sounded like a thousand hoovers".
[End]
So, the object is claimed to have emitted a particularly loud sound and then after hovering overhead long enough for him to tske a photograph, it vanished?
However, look at what else was in the sky over Perthshire, that very same night:
Aurora Over Perth
On Sunday 6th March 2016 Perthshire was swathed in a spectacular blanket of blue, yellow, green and purple as the Aurora Borealis filled our night sky.
Social media went wild with images of this stunning natural phenomenon as we all rushed out to capture the seldom seen Northern Lights in such magnificent glory.
Most of us were entranced by an golden green but as you’ll see in these stunning photographs, there were patches of red, yellow, green and violet streaming and filling the sky with a rippling curtain of colour and magical, eerie glow.
https://www.smallcitybigpersonality.co.uk/Aurora-Over-Perth
I'm still going with the fairground ride similarity.
... In the pic he holds up, the outer circle of lights appears to be more octagonal than circular.
Also, the only thing we are seeing in this print are lights, only lights. Nothing that shouts that this is an image of a "UFO" to me personally, particularly as 'EnolaGai' has highlighted this sequenced and what appears to be a duplicated number of rotated copies.That's the first thing that occurred to me, too.
You're right about the arrangement not being truly circular, and this is something that's bugged me since I first saw the photo (in either orientation).
The outer lights aren't arranged in a circle. The larger / brighter / nearest white lights in the outer rim aren't evenly distributed. They appear to be four sets of four lights each, and each such quartet has the same pattern of large / small members in the same somewhat crooked linear alignment (rather than a consistent arc). They look like a single linear quartet viewed from different angles - i.e., a single set of four that's been copied and distorted into a simulacrum of a larger arc.
The central 'hub' component doesn't seem to occlude a circular rim that runs behind it. If anything, the upper leftmost and rightmost lights seem to trail off in a straight line. To my eye the outermost bordering lights are a U-shaped arrangement rather than anything circular.
I also find it suspicious that the earliest news items showed the image vertically reversed from its orientation in the photo in which MacDonald is holding the photo print himself. None of the news articles I've seen mention this reversal or state the earlier news items mistakenly displayed the photo upside down.
I've seen this before.'I don't know whether I frightened it or not with the flash of the camera, because in the beat of a heart it was gone.'