Another View of the Conspiracy Theory.

CHORLEY LANCASHIRE 12TH AUGUST 2026

 

Is this the solar eclipse taking place (You can just observe the crescent within the bright orb of light). If so ... what is the mass of light in the picture? Sunlight? Why did we not get the fading light into night sky that is normally associated with a total eclipse. 

Then we have this next image that shows the classic eclipse shape to the top left of the orb of sun light. There is only a matter of minutes between the images, so how did it suddenly move from bottom left to top left? 

Image of the Day

CHORLEY LANCASHIRE - 12th August 2026

 

Ok this is an interesting image. If what we see on the left hand side is the moon eclipsing the sun then what is the bright light to the right hand side. Is this in fact the moon coming to go over the sun? Incidentally we didn't witness the black sky etc that is associated with a total eclipse. It is for that reason we assume this is the eclipse taking place. But we can't explain the sun light to the right hand side of the image.  

Let's be controversial, and I mean stir fry crazy to those who only consider the conventional view, let us suggest there are TWO suns in the sky here. The classic eclipse suggests one sun, and the sun seen down in London (We were watching live TV and the eclipse was taking place complete with the darkening sky) was this particular sun. The 2nd sun can be seen with its brightness ... and this was the sun we were seeing up in the North of England. This would imply that the eclipsing sun was around 250 - 300 miles away from us .... sounding crazy? Maybe. Maybe not.  

Solar eclipse in pictures: Stunning snaps show the moment the moon covered the face of the sun

With solar eclipse mania gripping the UK, remarkable images have revealed the incredible moment that the sun is blocked by the moon.

In the UK, first contact - the moment the moon's shadow first appears on the sun - occurred at 18:08 in Scotland, with the last glimpse ending just after 20.00.

Spectators in Europe had to wait a little longer for the moon's orbit to cover the sun, although large parts of northern and central Spain, a section of Portugal and areas in Greenland and Iceland experienced the rare total eclipse.

In the UK however, it will have reached its peak of 96 per cent after about an hour of its first glimpse, although the specific moment of peak coverage will depend on where a viewer is in the UK.

At the eclipse's peak, the country descended into relative darkness and the temperature dropped, with many viewers taking in the rare spectacle at popular lookout points....<<<Read More>>>....