still looking for the skyline, but can say for sure it's either some sort of composite or AI created shot; there's no way to get that much sky detail from anyplace anywhere near a city of that size/with that number of lights.
@goneNow6565 It wasn't my picture. I could care less if you liked the photo or not. The picture was submitted by 'StarShines', not me. Now you sound delusional and insecure.
I see another questionable point.... When the night is dark enough to see the Milky Way clearly - so as you say well away from urban areas and bright Moonlight - the galaxy forms a faint, fairly narrow band across the sky but away from it to both sides the firmament is far less populated by visible stars.
The splodge of light to the lower-left does not look real.
TinEye searched over 70.2 billion images but didn't find any matches for your search image. That's probably because we have yet to crawl any pages where this image appears.
@swirlie No, it came across my thread again and I don't have time to read through 100 comments to see if someone answered it. It was a simple question, thats all.
@Teslin Okay, okay, I know you're a busy man! Let me go and get it for you...
swirlie · 31-35, F
Yes, that is the night skyline of Cleveland Ohio, USA. The water in the foreground is actually Lake Erie in the Great Lakes region of Canada with a view looking south from the water at the southern-most part of Canada, which reflects Cleveland's geographical position on the south shore of Lake Erie which of course is on the American side of the lake.
The reason I know this is because that was my exact view as a kid when I looked out my bedroom window of our farmhouse with binoculars, because we lived on the north side of Lake Erie in Canada and straight across from Cleveland Ohio in the USA.
