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thoughts on this?
http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/europe/12/19/hampton.ghost.ap/index.html [Broken]
http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/europe/12/19/hampton.ghost.ap/index.html [Broken]
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Do you think the Hampton Court Palace image is a hoax?
Yes 53% (23573 votes)
No 47% (20586 votes)
Total: 44159 votes
that animated gif reveals it all for me. I mean eveidence from that...Originally posted by Ivan Seeking
Go here for a news report [Real Player] video and an animated GIF:
http://www.coasttocoastam.com/
Originally posted by Bunting
I cannot believe people are buying into this obvious hoax !
he swings it open just after the camera has taken the shot then steps backa little bit. Or fishing line as he said, but i don't reckon they were that sophisticated.Originally posted by motai
My only question is how those doors originially opened before the "ghost" came to make a futile attempt at closing it. I can't really tell because of the low-res camera shot.
As for the blurriness, everything about that footage seems blurry to me.
:P
...It was 0600BST when the thermal cameras detected a figure moving about the gallery. But when it walked to a cupboard and took out a vacuum cleaner the experts realized it was no ghost.
I am pretty surprised all the British TVs and Newspapers are actually buying into this. Its amongst the worst hoaxes I've seen. They might as well cover roswell or do an area51 special ecause its going to be just as useful to everyone :)Origonally Posted By Ivan
Our ghost also casts a shadow.
The "Palace 'ghost' caught on camera" refers to a video that went viral in 2019, allegedly showing a ghostly figure walking through the corridors of Hampton Court Palace in England. The video was captured by a security camera and has sparked a lot of speculation about the existence of ghosts in the palace.
There is no conclusive evidence to prove that the "Palace 'ghost' caught on camera" is real. While the video does show a figure walking through the corridor, it could easily be a person wearing a costume or a trick of the light. Therefore, it is not considered a reliable piece of evidence for the existence of ghosts.
There have been numerous reports of ghost sightings at Hampton Court Palace over the years. Some of the most famous ones include sightings of the ghost of Catherine Howard, the fifth wife of King Henry VIII, and the ghost of Sybil Penn, a former servant who is said to haunt the palace's Clock Court.
There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of ghosts. Many ghost sightings can be explained by natural phenomena such as optical illusions, sleep paralysis, or hallucinations. Some people may also have a heightened sensitivity to electromagnetic fields, which can cause them to perceive strange sensations or experiences.
While there is no scientific research specifically focused on ghosts, there have been numerous studies on paranormal experiences and related phenomena. However, these studies have not been able to prove the existence of ghosts. Most scientists believe that the concept of ghosts is a cultural belief and cannot be scientifically proven.