Well I went back into the garden tonight around the same time as yesterday with my camera and yes you guessed, the orb showed up again! Less bright than yeasterday but it was there.
Can anybody out there help explain what this wonderful little ball of energy can be?
Below is first, yesterday's wonderful picture and below the rest.
Below are two pictures I took tonight and look, it's back, less bright but it's there.
The bright light you see above left is the Moon the orb is below the Moon to the right.
I took this next picture a little later, you can see the Moon has moved South but so has the orb, which would suggest its not an insect or spec of dust.
The orb also appears to be moving behind a leaf which again would suggest its not a flash reflection!
Below are two blown up images of tonight's orb
Below are two blown up images of yesterday's orb!




I suggest trying to capture it as you may well have discovered a new type of insect.
ReplyDeleteAnd any suggestions as to how?
ReplyDeleteWell a simple net for starters and go from there.
ReplyDeleteInsect, sure...Tinkerbell is more like it :-) It's a bloody fairy!
ReplyDeleteLIVING WATER is one consideration.......we do not yet understand the full scope of that reality.
ReplyDeleteWell it wasn't raining,no clouds and no dew!
ReplyDeleteCould be small particles from them chemtrails, attached to the leaves, reflecting the light of the flash of your camera. The further away, the dimmer the light gets.....
ReplyDeleteJust a thought, nothing more...
Swami
The Baxter Effect, peace, D
ReplyDeletehttp://www.dutchlightorbs.nl/
ReplyDelete:-}}
Was it a full moon out at the time you took them? Maybe the orb is the moon, and the light in the upper left is a reflection and not the other way around. The orb appears perfectly round, and very unusual. Was it able to be seen with the naked eye? We all emit photons, and cells communicate with pulses of light, instantaniously over great distances. Peace, D
ReplyDeleteNot unusual for something to be perfectly round, round is the easiest form to take. That's why bubbles aren't square. I highly doubt it's a new insect, but it is really cool. :)
ReplyDelete