What you are seeing in both of your posts is nothing more than water and ice crystals in the upper atmosphere refracting sunlight. You are not seeing anything celestial apart from the Sun's usual disc on a clear day.Vi Nguyen said:
You haven't heard of it for a very good reason: There is no reflection because there isn't anything to reflect from. I have already told you this in this very thread. I don't know why you are persisting in this.Vi Nguyen said:
topsquark said:
A celestial pole is the point in the sky around which the stars appear to rotate. There are two celestial poles - the North Celestial Pole and the South Celestial Pole.
Identifying the celestial pole in a photo can help determine the direction and orientation in which the photo was taken. This information can be useful for navigation, as well as for studying celestial objects and their movement.
To identify the celestial pole in a photo, you can look for the star that appears to be stationary while all the other stars appear to rotate around it. This star will be either the North or South Celestial Pole depending on your location.
The accuracy of identifying the celestial pole in a photo can be affected by factors such as the quality of the photo, the time of the photo, and the location of the photographer. Additionally, the movement of the Earth's axis can also impact the accuracy.
Yes, there are various software programs and apps available that can help identify the celestial pole in a photo. These programs use algorithms to analyze the stars in the photo and determine the direction of the celestial pole. However, the accuracy of these programs may vary depending on the factors mentioned above.
