3 ms·
Similar observation a few years ago in the sea sky: some ligh moving very high, with a strange flying pattern (like a very fast bee), for 20 minutes, above my h
by BiteCode_dev 4y ago
Similar observation a few years ago in the sea sky: some ligh moving very high, with a strange flying pattern (like a very fast bee), for 20 minutes, above my head, then disapearing. No apparent light beam, support for light reflection, animal presence or mechanical vehicule. Clear weather conditions.
It was, to my eyes, an object that was flying and that I couldn't identify. So UFO applies.
The problem is not seing those.
The problem is making interpretations out of those.
Humans often prefer to create explanations than say they just don't know.
Centuries ago, somebody spot lightning and said it was Thor. We are mocking them now, but we are doing the same.
- spaceman_2020 4y agoI saw similar lights in the sky off the eastern coast of Sri Lanka back in 2017. I assumed it was military aircraft since that area is a hotbed of military activity. But then it abruptly turned almost 60 degrees at a sharp angle - like a cue ball bouncing off the walls of a billiards table. I don’t know of anything that can move like that.
- puchatek 4y agoSearch light hitting a cloud?
- jay_kyburz 4y agoI've also seen 3 lights fly in formation then the two on the wings make instant 90 turns and fly off into the horizon.
- jiveturkey 4y agowere you looking out into the sea? don’t know if you realize, but without good horizon references you lose sense of scale (relevant: supermoon is now) and you also can’t easily distinguish 3 dimensions. contrails going mostly horizontal can look quite vertical, for example. so this abrupt impossible 60* turn might just be the projection of a normal maneuver
- spaceman_2020 4y agoNo, it was right overhead in the sky. Small enough that it appeared like a star
- BiteCode_dev 4y agoMy observation seems very close to yours then. Nice to know it might be a repeating occurrence.