But it's probably.Ĭircular patches of barren land that appear in otherwise healthy grassy vegetation.
Solar flares, thermal stuff, solar particle bombardment, lightning, charged particles - lots of things really. You can see an actual photo of the Ashen light here (scroll down to the bottom of the page), or you can be content with my magnificently constructed illustrations above. However, it actually looks more like this, which is far more impressive: When I heard of this, I was thinking of something like this: Pfft - no imagination whatsoever Giovanni! It has been observed by many more people since and is often seen when Venus is in the evening sky.
It was first recorded in 1643 by the astronomer Giovanni Battista Riccioli who thought it was due to the telescopic light refraction. Creating images isn't one of them.Īshen light is a subtle glow that can be seen on the night side of the planet Venus. Note: The pictures used in this article are all terrible. But if you're becoming a bit bored with the usual run-of-the-mill mysteries that have been either solved or that already have a popular paranormal attribute associated with it, never fear - here are ten things that right now, are up for grabs when it comes to explanations and theories. Sure, we can finally hear science out when it comes up with an answer, but until then? Go for it - aliens, fairies, zombies, underwater cities, flat earth, Freemasons, Cthulhu, whatever. I love Dara Ó Briain, but when it comes to mysterious and unexplained phenomena that science can't explain, one of the most fun things to do is to actually fill in the gaps with whatever appeals most to us. But just because science doesn't know everything doesn't mean you can fill in the gaps with whatever fairy tale most appeals to you. Well science knows it doesn't know everything otherwise, it'd stop.
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