Since his death, Michael Jackson has never been so present: radio, TV, newspapers, conversations at the pub ... and now car bonnets. According to the British newspaper The Telegraph, the King of Pop "made a swift ascent to the heavens after his death" - the bonnet of a Rover 200.

The story "Ghostly image of Michael Jackson appears on car bonnet" explains how Gary Sloggett, 43, took a picture of his car, to publish it in a car sales magazine. Until then, nothing out of the ordinary.

"But when he uploaded the snaps onto his computer he was shocked to see Michael Jackson who had died just 13 hours earlier - staring back at him," tells the newspaper. "It's quite extraordinary," the Telegraph quotes Sloggett as saying. "The obvious explanation is that it seems to be some sort of cloud formation that just happened at the time."

The good news is that Sloggett won't turn into the leader of a new sect: "I'm a bit of a skeptic and I'm not the world's greatest Michael Jackson fan. I'm not saying I've been touched by any sort of presence, but it is pretty unusual".

Unfortunately for him, this didn't end up as well as for the "apparition of the Christ on toasted sandwich bread", which had been sold for a small fortune on E-bay a few years back. Sloggett eventually sold his car for 650 pounds (1067 US dollars). It seems like the buyer wasn't a fan.