I don't think they have actually examined the original plates. However I think they would say they have shown that the transients can't be emulsion artifacts because their distribution has been shown to correlate with the Earth's shadow. But even...
I don't think they have actually examined the original plates. However I think they would say they have shown that the transients can't be emulsion artifacts because their distribution has been shown to correlate with the Earth's shadow. But even...
A comparison of the digitised images (DSS, SSS) used by Villarroel et al. with the original POSS1 plates (or negatives if extant) would be the most efficient way to rule out reprographic errors.
The apparently restricted access to the POSS1...
Beyond that, even if the originals are examined, as suggested:
"The best way to exclude the possibility of contamination causing the simultaneous transients is by examining the original photographic plates with a microscope. Unfortunately, we...
Hambly and Blair suggest that Villarroel et al. worked from digitized images (from the DSS and SSS, see quote below). The digitised images were copied from glass copies of the POSS1 plates.
The data analysed [by Villarroel et al., John J.] came...
I hate to be debby downer, but not only is there no causation there, there's also no correlation, either expressed or implied. Correlation requires numerical quantities, not boolean predicates. To make it mathematically correct joke, the...
Found on Tumblr,
("The Mandela effect" is mentioned in a few posts on Metabunk. It has a section in the Wikipedia article False memory https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_memory, which mentions the Berenstain bears).