When her beloved Jack Russell terrier Sunny died aged 14 last Saturday, Lucy Ledgeway thought she would never see her face again.
She said: ‘It was so weird.
I was thinking to myself that I wanted to see Sunny in the sky as a sign that she was OK. ‘I was crying my eyes out and I looked up in the sky and saw Sunny.
Scientists say we see faces in clouds and objects because the human brain is equipped to detect faces from birth, while others say it is because brains like to assign meaning to random images.