So, when we see something like the eerie mist in this photograph, we get very excited about it.

Fiona says: Forget about the bell-shaped orbs; they’re just the fog when we took this photo.

That’s one reason we like this Canon camera. Its internal lenses refract light bouncing off moist air in a bell-shape that can be used to distinguish “fake anomalies” from the real ones.

However, the mist coming up from this grave fascinates me. It reminds me of vampire movies.

I like the contrast between the rising mist–whatever it is–and the larger water droplets in the air, which photographed as “bells.”

I’m not claiming that this mist is an anomaly. I don’t know what it is, but it’s definitely rising up from a haunted grave where we get our strangest “ghost photos.”

This was taken at Gilson Road Cemetery, Nashua, NH, on 26 Nov 1999, at about 6 p.m. The grave belongs to Rufus Lawrence.

When we charted the non-orb anomalies we’ve captured on film at this cemetery, his grave is Ground Zero for many of them. For example, the purple-streaked photo featured elsewhere at this site, was take just to the right of Mr. Lawrence’s headstone.

Camera: Canon Snappy LXII, point-and-shoot
Film: Kodak Max 800 ASA

(Yes, this is a color photo. No, we didn’t edit it with PhotoShop or any other program.)

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