The Mysterious Light Pillar of the Mayan Pyramid

Mysterious light beams appear in Mayan pyramids. A tourist accidentally photographed a mysterious shaft-shaped beam of light appearing on the top of the Mayan pyramid temple while visiting the ancient Mayan city ruins of Chichen Itza, Mexico. Some people speculated that it was a warning signal for the end of the world in 2012. Is this photo a result of some mysterious force on the Mayan ruins or is it simply the result of a photographic imaging bias? A tourist accidentally photographed a mysterious shaft-like shape appearing on the top of the Mayan pyramid temple while visiting the ruins of the ancient Mayan city of Chichen Itza, Mexico. Some people speculate that the light beam is a warning signal for the end of the world in 2012. This incredible photo was taken by Hector Cilizar in 2009 when he and his wife and children visited the ruins of the ancient Mayan city of Chichen Itza in Mexico. He was standing in front of the temple of the Mayan god Kukulkan when suddenly a thunderstorm and lightning appeared in the distance. This was a very rare shooting opportunity. Silizal took many photos hoping to capture the lightning beams behind the temple pyramid. In the end, he succeeded in photographing a wonderful lightning scene, like a beam of energy from the temple shooting into the sky. Not only did he capture the lightning moment, but the results far exceeded his expectations. It's like the Mayan god "appeared" and shot a mysterious beam of light into the sky from the top of the temple. Soon this photo of a mysterious light beam over a Mayan temple became one of the hot topics of discussion on the Discovery Channel in the United States. It is natural that some people will take this photo as a "sign" of the end of the world December 21, 2012 warning theory. The possibility of the end of the world in 2012 has been discussed countless times. The theory of the end of the world in 2012 is based solely on people's greed and books. sales, online advertising and commercial films as the ultimate way to make money. The "Long Count Calendar" established by the descendants of the Mayans who are still alive today and their ancestors did not predict that 2012 would be the end of the world. In fact, if you attend the regional celebrations in Central America at the end of this year, you will find that the Mayan culture is very popular and has ushered in a "new era" without the bleak prospects and pessimism of the people. The 2012 doomsday theory is just a "marketing fallacy." Many people unreasonably assume that doomsday theory is because the Mayan Long Count Calendar is about to end in the near future. Some supernatural forces will make the doomsday predictions come true. When Cilizar posted this photo, it caused people to panic even more. If the mysterious beam of light shown in this photo is real based on Mayan theistic documents, it can be understood as a bright beam of light shooting from the top of the temple. Many UFO hoaxes and strange objects photographed in space are often caused by photographic bias effects. Space scientists now believe that this anomaly may be the root of many strange photos today. Apparently Cilizar used his iPhone to take three photos in quick succession in the hope of fully recording the lightning phenomenon. According to Jonathon Hill of the Mars Space Flight Facility at the University of Arizona, this is no coincidence. It is difficult to show this peculiar axis-shaped beam in a photo of a lightning ball. "It's possible that the intensity of the lightning caused the camera's charge-coupled sensor to malfunction, causing a column of pixels or the sensor to record internal reflections in the camera," Hill said. It's common for camera charge-coupled sensors to malfunction, but this photo shows a mysterious shaft-shaped beam. Creates an illusion of light on top of the temple. From an artistic point of view this was a very lucky shot and somewhat coincidental. Silizal said that he did not see any axial light beams above the pyramid temple on the day of the shooting. Perhaps the light beams were too dim for the human eye to recognize, or the lightning arrived very quickly and it was difficult for the human eye to recognize it. I prefer the latter possibility. If this photo was just a hoax I suspect Cilizar would be telling people a completely different story. Therefore, it is very likely that the "axis beam" is an artificial phenomenon caused by lightning. Although there is no conclusive evidence to prove it, this is the most likely explanation. People get really excited when they see this photo ignoring logic and the "sign from the gods" interpretation of the photo. Some news outlets say there is no evidence this is correct. It is said that in 2013, archaeologists will start excavation work on Mayan ruins more than 2,000 years ago, and they may be able to reveal the mystery of the mysterious Mayan gods. The "Mayan God Interpretation Theory" is to violate the physical laws of the universe and launch beams of mysterious power into the sky. The "Photographic Illusion Explanation Theory" explains that this is a common problem with photographic equipment. Shooting with a mobile phone camera is likely to cause camera errors.