FAUAP - Blog Posts
FAUAP : AR5-ZEE-N959
This photograph, captured in September 1995, depicts a rural scene in northern Europe. Visible in the distance are several farm buildings. A small forest is present closer to the viewer, while mountains appear on either side of the scene. The picture was taken using a Kodak Ektar 100 film. What distinguishes this image from a typical landscape photograph is the presence of an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) in the sky above the scene. The UAP appears stationary and is of a discernible, aerodynamic shape. It is set against a clear sky, with an array of light rays extending from or towards it. Some observers have speculated that the rays could be the result of a trick of the light or some form of photographic manipulation, such as the use of glass plates or paint. However, these theories are questionable given the properties of the photograph. The Kodak Ektar 100 film used is renowned for its fine grain and high-resolution output. Any form of manipulation would likely have caused inconsistencies in resolution, which are not evident in the image. Therefore, based on the evidence in the photograph, it appears that neither the UAP nor the mysterious light rays are the result of photographic trickery. This adds a level of mystery and intrigue to the photograph and invites further examination and interpretation.