Topic: Full Spectrum Camera

Crow777 presents evidence from his filming of the 2017 solar eclipse, claiming the moon plays no role in the event. Using full-spectrum cameras and solar scopes, he asserts that the moon cannot be detected transiting the sun before, during, or after the eclipse. He argues that based on the physics of infinite light sources, the 70-mile-wide shadow indicates the transiting object is much smaller and closer than the moon is officially described.

Crow challenges the mainstream distance of the moon and sun, arguing that the perfect alignment during a solar eclipse is statistically impossible as a random event. Using a full-spectrum camera, he claims he was unable to detect the moon before it transited the sun, which contradicts the "backlit rock" model. He also describes a thought experiment using Google Earth to demonstrate that a 40-mile crater like Aristarchus should not be visible to the naked eye if the moon were truly 240,000 miles away.

A recent skywatching road trip across the United States included stops at Arches National Monument and Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The guest reports filming electrical storms and observing numerous unidentified flying objects over the Great Lakes, referencing previous research by Hattie Bobb. New equipment, specifically a full spectrum camera, is credited with capturing anomalies that are invisible to the human eye.