OK, I have a photo that was taken a few years ago that I still haven't been able to explain and I'm curious if anyone here may have a possible answer?
First off, that camera flash always went off, but apparently, the light from whatever this was, was so bright that the sensor didn't think the flash needed to go off.
And there are no lights or outside light sources up there, so it's so dark up there at night that you can't usually see your hand in front of your face. So, something was putting off enough light that while the photo exposure is dark, there was still enough light to see what is going on.
Secondly, the deer is also looking at whatever it is.
And it seems to be moving.
It's not a lightning bug/firefly. Too early in the year for them when the photo was took. And that's not how lightning bugs are anyway.
If you have a logical explanation, I'd like to hear what you think it is because I'm at a total loss.
First off, that camera flash always went off, but apparently, the light from whatever this was, was so bright that the sensor didn't think the flash needed to go off.
And there are no lights or outside light sources up there, so it's so dark up there at night that you can't usually see your hand in front of your face. So, something was putting off enough light that while the photo exposure is dark, there was still enough light to see what is going on.
Secondly, the deer is also looking at whatever it is.
And it seems to be moving.
It's not a lightning bug/firefly. Too early in the year for them when the photo was took. And that's not how lightning bugs are anyway.
If you have a logical explanation, I'd like to hear what you think it is because I'm at a total loss.