LASCO C2 Anomaly?

It may be nothing special but does anyone know what the "Square Box" looking anomaly located at the 3:00 position might be?

just a pixel glitch?

reply to post by RocksFromSpace

i'd be more concerned with what be under that box...

Obviously it's Nibiru...

Governments all over the world are trying to hide it before it reveals itself on the 21st (when it's dark matter covering is exposed)

Originally posted by lasvegasteddy
reply to post by RocksFromSpace

 

i'd be more concerned with what be under that box...

That was my first thought.. "What are they hiding" !!

these squares appear from time to time. probably some technical glitch?

reply to post by samuel1990


No opening presents on the 21st. You have to wait till Christmas Eve.

"Hey guys, come look at this!"
"What is it Bob?"
"I've found a zaladian war cruiser sitting off the side of Sol, what should we do?"
"Hmm, you mean those little dots, there, barely noticeable, at angle?"
"Yessir, I spotted them about 2 hours ago, and they've not left."
"Good work. Put up a really large pixellated square just above it. That should make sure no one ever notices it."

God give me strength....

reply to post by RoScoLaz


Hey, just noticing the little gif there...

While it plays through I do notice it is noticeably lighter at the bottom (looks like it's actually covering something that is illuminated).

Bottom left corner... Can you see that?

reply to post by RocksFromSpace

That was my first thought.. "What are they hiding" !!

Whatever they're hiding wasn't in frame in the previous image.

sohodata.nascom.nasa.gov...

I think it has to do with software problems where there is some buffer overlap. That block of pixels is actually from another image. Here's another example and in this one a good part of one image overwrites another.


I asked Bernhard Fleck (Project Scientist) about it a few years ago:

Simple answer: crapy software!

The software uses a circular buffer, and instead of nulling old images just overwrites them with new images once they become available. If there is a data gap, the old images remain in the buffer instead of being deleted. If the next DSN pass includes data from the onboard tape recorder (which can be several weeks old), the software sometimes gets confused and associates the header with a wrong image file.

I should emphasize that this affects only the quicklook data (quick and dirty near real-time data that are created on the fly for our web pages). The final level 0 science quality data in the SOHO science archive are correct.

Greetings,

Bernhard

weird dude ...

reply to post by Phage


Dude, you have so many friends who experienced!

reply to post by cheesy

He's not my friend. I sent him an email.