'Shaking' Stars

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OP here, pic related.

>>7770731
It's our atmosphere moving around causing a lensing effect, like looking up through the bottom of a pool.

>>7770749
So basically, like when I look from underwater upwards, single vortexes can cause objects to diffuse?
In this case, why is it only the same group and not every star? Or at least some more or less regular these?

>>7770761
All stars twinkle in the atmosphere. The reason why the Pleiades seems to twinkle more is because of how your brain interprets the image. The stars in the open cluster are very close together. They seem to move more because you have other nearby references to judge the twinkling against.

>>7770771
Seemed less like a twinkling to me since I know that effect and others do but I probably have to accept it as the answer. Thanks, guys!

>>7770777
waste of good trips

>>7770743
Is there intentionally a tiger's head there?

ayyy lmao.

There is one other possibility..... >The V404 Cygni black hole is continually fed by nearby stars slightly smaller than our sun. As these objects orbit each another, the star's gases are slowly siphoned in a steady stream. This gas forms a bright disk around the black hole before it gets sucked into the unknown. It is that disk of surrounding gas, not the black-hole itself, that can shine by erupting in x-ray and visible light.

This BH has been visible to the naked eye (just) since June 2015. Download a star map to your phone and check the location.

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>>7770777

>>7770749

This.

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>>7770777
Nice digits mang.

SHE WAS SHAKIN
OHOHOHOH
SNAPPIN HER FINGERS

Could be the result of ocular nystagmus, see an ophthalmologist for confirmation.

>>7770731
Atmospheric aberration SENPAI its very common

>>7770731
it's a stroke. see your doctor.