Aurora & Ghosthunter
Ghosthunter
Hey Aurora, I came across this old lighthouse that supposedly flickers on its own at midnight—no power, no wind. It’s got this kind of almost dreamlike glow that could make a killer photo, and I’m itching to see if there’s a rational explanation. What do you think?
Aurora
That sounds like something out of a story, but there are a few quiet tricks that could make it feel alive. Even when the power’s off, a lighthouse can still have a little heat source—maybe a hidden furnace or a gas lamp that’s been forgotten. The heat can create tiny air currents that move the light‑reflecting glass or a wick, making the beam flicker. Or sometimes condensation on the glass can ripple the light like a candle in a breeze, even if you can’t feel wind. If the beam’s still there, it could be a forgotten lantern that’s just stubbornly burning. Either way, it’s a perfect opportunity to capture that dreamlike glow on film, letting the mystery linger in the shot.
Ghosthunter
I appreciate the logic, but you always skip the weird part. A hidden furnace or a candle? That's what a good investigator does not accept—if there's a story there, it's either a trick or something else. I’ll check it out, but don’t expect me to roll over to a "heat source" story just because it's plausible. If the beam still flickers, I'll find the reason—if it's a ghost, I'm going to get the proof. Otherwise, I'm sure I can snap that dreamlike glow and write a paper about how no superstitions can explain it.
Aurora
That sounds like a story worth chasing. Just remember to keep your lens focused on the light itself, even if the mystery feels a bit… haunted. Either way, I’m sure the glow will turn into something beautiful on camera. Good luck and stay safe out there.
Ghosthunter
Thanks, I’ll keep my eyes peeled for the light and not get distracted by the ghostly vibes. If it turns out to be a trick, I’ll still get a cool shot; if it’s real, I’ll have proof. Stay tuned.