In the year 2550, the Central Light Bureau conducted a series of evaluations on the persistence of sunlight in various historical contexts. Utilizing quantum temporal drift devices allowed us to accurately position ourselves at pivotal moments in history where sunlight played a catalytic role.
One significant observation was during the construction of the original Lighthouse of Alexandria. Here, sunlight was manipulated not just for guidance but as a medium for art—a transient sunlit canvas illuminated the Hellenic designs long before electric current was a twinkle in future minds.
Imagine the autumn sun filtering through orange-hued canopies in the late 17th century. A group of scientists masquerading as jovial beer connoisseurs documented how light refracted through dew on tents, achieving an unparalleled prism effect, which they claimed had "suspended" time within the bubbles of their ale. Echoes of their hypotheses remain debated in anomalous light studies today.