Was it not the moon?

If not then what?


www.youtube.com...=58

reply to post by ATSZOMBIE


My guess would be Venus.

That's what it looks like at dusk.

reply to post by ATSZOMBIE


Venus.
Phases of Venus

About every 1 yr. and 7 mos. Venus comes around from behind the Sun, after its superior conjunction, and moves in its orbit closer to the Earth with each month. As it does this, Venus gets bigger and brighter and the planet's illumination angle changes. During this time earthlings can witness the telescopic phases of this planet in the early evening sky.
www.souledout.org...

Thats interesting, I searched for photos of Venus with a chunk missing but I couldn't find one. I didnt search very long though. maybe someone else can chime in here. s&f

reply to post by ATSZOMBIE


Need a description to your post.

reply to post by drivebricker

Here are photos of phases of Venus taken in 2004, found on my first search attempt:

en.wikipedia.org...

reply to post by ATSZOMBIE


blinks - are people REALLY that stupid ?????? that they are seemingly incapable of the basic research to identify an observed celestial body ?

reply to post by ATSZOMBIE


A 4 word OP and a question with an easily researched answer.

Phwew, that must have tired you out.

reply to post by ATSZOMBIE


link

I think this post answers your question.

Thanks!

reply to post by michael1888

michael1888
link

I think this post answers your question.

No, it doesn't.

When the moon occults the sun during an eclipse, it can give the sun a crescent shape because the moon and the sun have the same apparent size.

This is not the case when the moon occults the planets, because there's too much difference in apparent size.

That's a good point. Its also funny that phenomena happens so perfectly from our view point. Then I guess this isn't solved. Any come back to this update?

Arbitrageur

michael1888
link

I think this post answers your question.

No, it doesn't.

When the moon occults the sun during an eclipse, it can give the sun a crescent shape because the moon and the sun have the same apparent size.

This is not the case when the moon occults the planets, because there's too much difference in apparent size.

ATSZOMBIE
This is not the case when the moon occults the planets, because there's too much difference in apparent size.

Looks like crescent Venus to me, without any help from the moon. See the pictures of crescent Venus I posted earlier in the thread. The main difference in the video is, it's more overexposed, but aside from that it looks pretty similar.

my logical guess, a military shadowlight, to # with the people