Sasquatch Chronicles Blog

Mar 5

‘Hovering ship’ photographed off Cornish coast by walker

The BBC reports “Images of what appears to be a hovering ship have been captured as the result of a rare optical illusion off the coast of England.

David Morris took a photo of the ship near Falmouth, Cornwall.

BBC meteorologist David Braine said the “superior mirage” occurred because of “special atmospheric conditions that bend light”.

 

He said the illusion is common in the Arctic, but can appear “very rarely” in the UK during winter.

Mr Morris said he was “stunned” after capturing the picture while looking out to sea from the hamlet of Gillan

Mr Braine said: “Superior mirages occur because of the weather condition known as a temperature inversion, where cold air lies close to the sea with warmer air above it.

“Since cold air is denser than warm air, it bends light towards the eyes of someone standing on the ground or on the coast, changing how a distant object appears.

 

 

“Superior mirages can produce a few different types of images – here a distant ship appears to float high above its actual position, but sometimes an object below the horizon can become visible.”

 

 

See full article

11 Responses to “‘Hovering ship’ photographed off Cornish coast by walker”

  1. m99

    I call bollocks on the explanation by the meteorologist, but hey that’s just me. From time to time we see that people have captured hovering or floating ships. I always consider what occurred in the past, on ships. Like that time a whole ship disappeared and reappeared. It really happened. And the men on board suffered physical damage afterward. It’s documented somewhere, and it has been assumed the US Military were experimenting with types of time travel, or other types of tech. That was a long time ago. If then, what now? What are they capable of? much more than we peons have been informed about, or have been led to believe. Great catch Wes. Thanks! You the man!

    • Terrence S

      Your reference is about the Philadelphia Project. Tesla worked on it while the world said he was crazy, washed up and feeding pigeons on a park bench. The Tesla speculation came from Peter Moon in his Book, ‘The Montauk Project’ the ship experiment was originally created to induce radar invisibility but the whole ship left time and space and returned. It was originally called Operation Rainbow I believe.

  2. jake b

    Light can be crazy. especially when the light we’re looking at is bouncing all over.
    My favorite are the people screaming flat earth; “the spell is breaking down”

    • Chris K

      No one needs to scream it, only observe with your senses and know that the experiments that were performed over a hundred years ago, are valid todYt.

    • m99

      I know the earth is round, but a lot of very impressive people believe it’s flat, which is bizarre, but that’s what they believe.

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