Topic: Explain the lights on Ceres (Read 570 times)
The explanation is simple, the image is fake created in Photoshop. NASA fakes and lies about absolutely everything.
Damn! The OP's image is of a closeup/cropped image. Here's the real deal, which makes it that much more puzzling.
Okay, I've narrowed it down: Cities or snow. I know, some will say it's snow covered cities, but that's their prerogatives.
Tour Weird Ceres: Bright Spots and a Pyramid-Shaped Mountain
Okay, I've narrowed it down: Cities or snow. I know, some will say it's snow covered cities, but that's their prerogatives.
Tour Weird Ceres: Bright Spots and a Pyramid-Shaped Mountain
I believe that is interpreted as light reflecting off brightly colored material that was exposed by a meteor impact. Kinda like digging through dirty snow to find white snow underneath. But it is not light coming from Ceres, that would be huge.
Probably the creatures from the dark side of the moon out on a stroll ....
I would take the camera back its got dead pixels in the middle of the lense 
Note that they only appear in the centre of craters and other surface irregularities. This suggests they are places where meteorite impacts and other damage have scratched off the paint, exposing the shiny metal underneath.
Inb4 really dirty and old deathstar
Note that they only appear in the centre of craters and other surface irregularities. This suggests they are places where meteorite impacts and other damage have scratched off the paint, exposing the shiny metal underneath.
Is a big LED under the paint.
Note that they only appear in the centre of craters and other surface irregularities. This suggests they are places where meteorite impacts and other damage have scratched off the paint, exposing the shiny metal underneath.
"Did a moth fly in front of the lens when the picture was snapped?"
"No!"
Could it be life?
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