GHOSTS ON FILM?



The 'Ghosts' possibly depicted here are of course the 'Ghostly Mists' that seem to be becoming more common, and are captured at numerous locations. Unfortunately some photos of such ghostly mists have very mundane explanations, the most common misinterpretation occurs when the photographer is taking a photo on a cold day, and inadvertently breathes out as they trip the shutter - hey presto, their condensing breath is brightly illuminated by the camera's flash very close to the camera.  The instances shown below are, to our knowledge, are 'genuinely' anomalous.


Ghost in the Forest?

 

[Click on above thumbnails for larger image]

These shots were taken during a joint skywatch on 31st March 1998. If you recognised the place, then you have done well from night-time photos – it is Rendlesham Forest!

 

The actual location is the clearing, just across the road from the infamous ‘East Gate’ of Woodbridge base, and which some of the witnesses claim was the site of the first night’s landing/encounter – not Capel Green. 

Forget the lighthouse theory – Orford Ness lighthouse isn’t visible from here now, and never was! 

 

Even now, over 20 years after the Rendlesham Incident, this clearing is devoid of normal vegetation.  Various odd lightforms and even entities have been seen in the clearing and surrounding trees.  These two shots may be of one forming, as wispy ‘mist’ can be seen in the photo bottom left.  By the second photo, it has nearly obliterated the trees behind.

 

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 Another Rendlesham Ghost?

Readers of both these pages, and our magazine Synchronicity will have seen photographs of various anomalies sent to us by Margaret from Runcorn. 

On a visit to Rendlesham Forest earlier in 2002, Margaret captured another type of anomaly - the ever-more frequently captured 'Ghostly Mist'.  This one however was seen in daylight.  Here is the photo - what is the mist?


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