| A
digital image can be treated as a data set to extract information. This
is the information that we extracted from a digital photograph taken during
a investigation at the Willow Springs Saloon.

Clicking
on this image will open the photo in a new window. EXIF data is
intact. |
EXIF
Data
| Photo |
DSCO 2678.JPG |
| Date
and Time |
2007:03:01 23:47:32
|
| Exp.
Time |
1/40Sec
|
| F/Stop |
F3.8 |
| Exp.
Program |
Normal |
| Exp.
Bias |
EVO.O |
| Metering
Mode |
|
| Light
Source |
Unidentified |
| Flash |
Fired(Compulsory/return light detected) |
| Focal
Length |
6.40mm |
| ISO
Speed |
160 |
| Orientation |
Normal |
| Dimensions |
2048 x 1536 |
| File
Size |
1.29MB |
|
A
digital image can be treated as a data set to extract information. Each
pixel's intensity value is a measure of how much energy was used to generate
it within the band of spectrum used to produce the image. The sum of the
pixel intensities is a measure of the total energy used to create the
whole image.The highest output of energy from the object in the photograph
is the lighter "glow" of the eclipse. The Sesmimetric value
of the "glow" is estimated at 78.Another oddity is that the
"warm" area of the object is pushing away a cooler section of
air.

Figure
2. Simulated Thermal Analysis Heat
|

Figure
3. Simulated Thermal Analysis Cold
|
The
simulated spectrum analysis shows the objects intensity differs compared to its
surroundings. An extended simulated thermal analysis suggests that energy is being emitted.
Surface
Plot Analysis
 |
The
surface plots of the photograph clearly show that the strange object
in the photograph is 3 dimensional and has thermal characteristics.
Hypothesis
The
analysis of the photograph indicates that that the unusual object
in the photograph is 3 dimensional and is dispersing some sort of
energy. This could be an artifact of a electromagnetic
cascade shower that has collapsed. The photons of the cascade
are in the near IR to
mid-IR range.
|
|