Last week on a very windy day I decided to get some cloud photos as there were so many intersting formations. In this photo only, amongst my other cloud photos, appears a dark, round object high up in the sky. What do you think?


Enlarged

Enlarged Further

Overall darkening of tone

Local Equalization


Further up to the left was another less distinct form...


Local Equalization

Close-up Local Equalization

It is definitely an unidentified flying object Alisa. It is so fascinating when you take photos and do not see anything at that time and then find these anomalies afterwards. It does look a bit 'saucerish' to me.

Thanks for your comments, Chris.

Strangely, and synchronistically, as we have come to expect , I just went outside (it is late afternoon) and looked into the sky at the spot where I took the photo. Just then I saw a dot/sphere slowly moving away. It was gone within about 10 seconds. It may have been a balloon, I have no idea. It was just so strange that it happened just then. But hey, this kind of stuff is now becoming the norm for me.

Isn't that interesting?
What or Who do you suppose they are?

Nice captures Alisa.

I don't know much about ufos, but I hope that they are friendly.

Thanks, Dawn! So glad to see your little green face around here! And I have to say that I definitely think the objects captured are friendly. That is a piece of sky that gives me lots of great photos.

I'm happy to be back (green face and all)

I love sky pictures with or without anomolies, but I have no idea why???

I'm not trying to debunk myself here but I notice this image from NASA TV that our mighty webmaster has included on the side of the forum screen...



:suspiciou: which does look a bit like this...



Could a satellite show up this large/close?

OMG! It favors, doesn't it?
Wow!
~applause~
Well done Alisa...
Cool!

Thanks, Dawn. I'm still not sure, but, I'm hoping that the webmaster (all-knowing space enthusiast) will chime in with his comment on whether or not this is possible... Excuse me, Mr. Webmaster...

What is it?
It looks like a blur too me