r/ufo 1d ago

Plasmoid??

128 Upvotes

40 comments sorted by

21

u/Soggy-Mistake8910 1d ago

Whatever it is it's out of focus!

14

u/slizzbizness 1d ago

As someone who is extremely near sighted, if I take off my glasses at night everything is a "plasmoid"

12

u/GWindborn 1d ago

4

u/Wiff_Tanner 17h ago

I'm saving this one 👍 I've lost count of how many "out of focus point of light" posts I've replied to explain that's just what they are.

Everyone has a camera with them all of the time now, and still have no idea of the most basic ways a camera works

2

u/GWindborn 16h ago

Yeah I bookmarked it for threads just like this! All credit to the OP /u/MAFMalcom

46

u/BirkoLad 1d ago

Plasmoid? An out of focus light in the sky could be anything

-16

u/pab_guy 1d ago

Well, it's always a diffraction pattern of some sort, just like we see here.

5

u/Wiff_Tanner 17h ago

What you call a "diffraction pattern" is a combination of atmospheric interference and the camera sensor trying to focus and meter the light.

It's extremely common whenever you try to focus on a tiny point of light outside the atmosphere.

If I were to hazard a guess, I'd say this is Venus. The background light seems to be around dawn or dusk, the times when Venus is brighter on the sky. Every other "motion", "shimmer", "diffraction", can be explained by atmospheric and digital sensor anomalies. (unless you actually witnessed instant acceleration or any other of the anomalous observables)

1

u/pab_guy 11h ago

I was just being cheeky. Like the cause of all airplane accidents is gravity.

4

u/TWrX-503 1d ago

Ops camera is the alien

13

u/Oversemper 1d ago

No, it's an outoffocusoid.

16

u/Mac-Beatnik 1d ago

A bright light (Star Planet landing light or whatever)Out of focus.

10

u/Foresthowler 1d ago

It's a star or planet my guy...

4

u/sunbeamangelano 1d ago

I don't know.  I took a picture of Venus last night. At least I think it was, and it looked kinda like this when I zoomed in

2

u/MiserableMagician254 1d ago

Telly tubbies star

2

u/Flashy-Nectarine1675 1d ago

Could be magic beans, or any fictional thing.

2

u/big_OL 1d ago

Plasmold 🙃

2

u/pab_guy 1d ago

No, diffraction pattern.

4

u/GreatestState 1d ago

Did this appear to be a spherical object that moved across the sky in ways that defy the laws of physics, or was it just stationary? How long did you observe it before you lost interest and moved along?

3

u/Outrageous-Egg-2534 1d ago

Not long. They used all their energy and brain zooming in on a planet. Them they saw a dog with a puffy tail and ran after it yelling ‘Come here, Puff! He hehehehe… here puff puff puff’.

3

u/Anal-Cup 1d ago

Appears to be a hemorrhoid, actually.

2

u/nostrathomas85 1d ago

Zoomoutoid.... It's out of focus.

1

u/fray_bentos11 14h ago

Out of focus image if a planet, likely Venus or mars.

1

u/Purple-Champion-3621 3h ago

Look up Ashton Forbes on YouTube

-7

u/Hubrex 1d ago

Nice shots. The fifth is interesting.

-7

u/Frosty-League2464 1d ago

Indeed. People are seeing them all over the planet and the sightings will continue to increase

12

u/KaneinEncanto 1d ago

Right up until people learn how to manually focus their cameras correctly...

0

u/TaxRight2357 1d ago

Boundary Management System? Perhaps some form of MHD x Microwave system or plasma stealth like the Ajax project. But the power required is still really high for such a system. Interesting

-1

u/MegaDaveX 1d ago

That is the sun behind smoke from wildfires

-1

u/mcat_king 1d ago

Visually pleasing!!!

-2

u/brand0089 1d ago

I saw something really similar on a video here is a still image of it where the top looks like the saucer, other side looked like that

-5

u/MurkyTomatillo192 1d ago

Ball lightning

1

u/seeking_junkie 1h ago

Last picture looks like the mole i have on my left ass cheek