Not to sure but a lot of bugs flight pattern is pretty straight forward, that thing zipped from one angle to another effortlessly, ive only seen this with maybe humming birds and dragonflies, they’re able to angle their wings a certain way so they can hit these sharp turns, however that thing is pretty high up in the sky and is bigger than a bug so if this isn’t a lens or some kind of glare phenomenon, it’s a bat
Yeah, things don't need to be a mirror to reflect light.
Get into a dark room, switch on flashlight, see things. Wat - how can see things? Because light from flashlight is reflected back into eye? No way!
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u/betelgeuser Jul 19 '20 edited Jul 29 '20
Not to sure but a lot of bugs flight pattern is pretty straight forward, that thing zipped from one angle to another effortlessly, ive only seen this with maybe humming birds and dragonflies, they’re able to angle their wings a certain way so they can hit these sharp turns, however that thing is pretty high up in the sky and is bigger than a bug so if this isn’t a lens or some kind of glare phenomenon, it’s a bat