These photos are false anomalies, they are actually spider webs.  You'll notice that when the pictures are enlarged, there a number of small orbs giving the appearance of a possible orb in motion, not so, sorry.  Digital cameras are ideal because you can immediately view your picture and if you capture something like this, you have the opportunity to take the picture again for  comparison and analysis purposes.  We were so excited when we captured the picture on the right.  We were at the standing at the entrance of the Tolomato Cemetery in St. Augustine with fellow Ghost Tracker Glen when we took this picture.  Right away we noticed something in the viewing screen and tried several times to replicate the scene without luck.  The next morning we showed the picture to Jeff Reynolds and right away he said, "That's a spider web", that simple...just said it was a spider web.  We were crushed, we saw orbs shooting across the screen!  Well, when we closely examined of our anomaly we clearly saw the spider web.  That's how we learn to determine false anomalies from the real thing.  Thanks Jeff, you've taught us to scrutinize every picture.

False again!  Fortunately, Carol has very long hair, so we played with it...lifting and dropping it, holding single strands then several out straight, all the while snapping one picture after the other to get different effects.  The first set of photos show why it so important to keep your hair tied back and away from the camera lens at all times.  Vortexes?  Don't we wish but what you're looking at in the second set is only a camera strap  so always remember...keep your camera strap out of the way of the lens. More testing...the first picture is plain old ordinary sand thrown into the air, enlarge the picture and you will notice a number of orbs that aren't.  Always document weather conditions, any wind gusts, etc. when conducting an investigation to help in analyzing your pictures.  What you think are a number of orbs may actually be sand.  The second picture of course is of a man weed-eating...just dust, no ecto or orb properties present.  Since you see a cigarette in the third picture, it's safe to assume were looking at smoke, not ecto.  But what if the cigarette were not visible in the picture?  You're heart starts to race and you think you've got something phenomenal, wrong!  Never, never, never smoke while investigating.  The last picture could be exciting until you realize that walking from an air conditioned home into a hot, humid backyard causes the lens to fog.  Make sure to clean your lens regularly. This picture was taken in Marlene's backyard.  No, it's not ecto, it's cigarette smoke.  You'll notice several orbs though.  Could these have been caused by the smoke?  Marlene submitted the photo to Ghost Tracker for their analysis but we'd like to hear from you, let us know what you think.   The picture above was taken  on the balcony of The Castle Inn.  This is a result of fogging.  The camera had been in an air conditioned room, the outdoor temperature was 75 degrees and humid.   The sudden change caused moisture to condense on the camera lens creating this effect.

The photographs above remain a mystery due to circumstances at the time.  Footsteps were heard in the foyer, flashes of light were seen from the upper foyer - on inspection all doors were found locked and no evidence that anyone had entered the house.