Two suns in Devon., page 1

www.youtube.com...

Would like your thoughts on this, the person who has posted it on youtube is not the guy who filmed it, so im told.

The only reason i have an interest is because i have a family member in the same area who also saw 'two suns' in the sky.

Could it possibly be the moon?



[edit on 30-1-2009 by Merkabah]

reply to post by Merkabah

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Reflection within a double glazed window.



Not to mention the fact that everyone on the planet might have noticed.


[edit on 1/30/2009 by Phage]

reply to post by Aeons

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Of course i dont, the only reason why im interested in the video, is because a family member of mine had said he had seen the same thing, he also said it wasnt there long, like the guy in the video stated... so i am simply looking for an explanation for it...

Im still not on board with it being a reflection though..

Originally posted by Merkabah
reply to post by Aeons

---

Of course i dont, the only reason why im interested in the video, is because a family member of mine had said he had seen the same thing, he also said it wasnt there long, like the guy in the video stated... so i am simply looking for an explanation for it...

Im still not on board with it being a reflection though..

Ive tried to explain it once all ready but i will attempt again.

The four basic properties of light are reflection, refraction, diffraction, and interference. The law of reflection states that when light rays are reflected, they always bounce off the reflecting surface at the same angle (the angle of reflection) at which they meet that surface (the angle of incidence). Internal reflection occurs when light that is traveling through a transparent material, such as water, reaches the opposite surface and reflects back into the transparent material. Internal reflection is an important factor in the formation of optical phenomena, such as rainbows. Refraction is the bending of light due to a change in velocity as it passes obliquely from one transparent medium to another. Furthermore, light will also gradually bend as it traverses a material of varying density. The bending of light by refraction is responsible for such common optical illusions as the apparent displacement of the position of the stars, Moon, and Sun. In this particular incident i would say there was an inversion layer in the atmosphere causing light rays to bend giving you the second image of the sun. Its rare but there is incidences of this happening in history. Strangest one is where the sun will actually set then rise again.

Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by Merkabah

---

Reflection within a double glazed window.



Not to mention the fact that everyone on the planet might have noticed.


[edit on 1/30/2009 by Phage]

I took a picture several months ago that looks very much like this one execpt the suns where further apart and more level.

My picture was taken outside and not near any glass or other refractive material.

I thought at the time that it was probably a reflection bouncing off the clouds or something.

I don't know enough about this stuff to make a definitive call on why it happened but it was a neat picture. If I can find it I will post it.

Looks like a reflection from window, the clouds replicate as well.

Other explanation:

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