Panorama Photo

This is 1000 km of distance, isn't it? This must be a gravitation lense, caused by the sun... ;-)

I assume that it isn't a joke, because it was probably the 28th of February and not the 1st of April :-) ...

It seems incredible and I think the phenomenon needs a scientific explanation ;-), Mentor - but here is the model of U. Deuschle at an altitude of 15.000m:

https://www.udeuschle.de/panoramas/panqueryfull.aspx?mode=newstandard&data=lon%3A3.83338%24%24%24lat%3A51.33778%24%24%24alt%3Aauto%24%24%24altcam%3A15000%24%24%24hialt%3Atrue%24%24%24resolution%3A500%24%24%24azimut%3A151.5%24%24%24sweep%3A3%24%24%24leftbound%3A150%24%24%24rightbound%3A153%24%24%24split%3A2.4%24%24%24splitnr%3A2%24%24%24tilt%3A-3.58333333333333%24%24%24tiltsplit%3Afalse%24%24%24elexagg%3A1.2%24%24%24range%3A750%24%24%24colorcoding%3Afalse%24%24%24colorcodinglimit%3A75%24%24%24title%3ABalmhorn%24%24%24description%3A%24%24%24email%3A%24%24%24language%3Age%24%24%24screenwidth%3A1920%24%24%24screenheight%3A1160

Cheers, Hans-Jörg

nevertheless a scientific sensation! Thanks, Hans-Jörg and Mentor!

Yeah, something for the record list ;-)

Nur Sonnenuntergang im Süden, das haut leider auch nicht hin.

thx for the comments gentlemen! Of cours I had to gamble with this Balmhorn-Altels shaped cloud which pretty much reflects the Terneuzen view from 15000 m height as shown by the UDeuschle simulation, thx Hans-Jörg for verifying this! I didn't check UDeuschle. I didn't even know the program works from such a height which once again proves its qualities. I simply compared with an Alps view from the Vosges from Jörg Nitz, thinking that the silhouette would remain about the same from Holland... although from 610 km, the mountain would be much, much smaller compared to the sun.