Sky Anomalies

Toroid

Founding Member

Glowing red phoenix appears in the sunset sky over Brazil for halloween in pictures - Strange Sounds
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nivek

As Above So Below

Toroid

Founding Member
It did look a bit artificial, looked like something was fired or launched judging by the view from the last segment of video...Almost like something put on the brakes coming to a halt and fired a projectile or energy blast...Strange...

...
Yeah, like an interior projectile exiting a casing. o_O
 

nivek

As Above So Below

Toroid

Founding Member
I'd say it was a reflection in the window...….besides the color it looked just like the white glowing street lights later in the video.
At 0:06 while passing in front of the building it disappears proving it's in the distance and not a reflection. I do agree about the white lights towards the end appearing to have the same anomaly. It doesn't appear to be mounted to anything. o_O
 

Castle-Yankee54

Celestial
At 0:06 while passing in front of the building it disappears proving it's in the distance and not a reflection. I do agree about the white lights towards the end appearing to have the same anomaly. It doesn't appear to be mounted to anything. o_O

It would appear to be mounted to anything if it was behind the person filming.
 

Toroid

Founding Member
'Once in a Lifetime' Iridescent Stratospheric Clouds
looking at daytime auroras. I had to explain that they were actually clouds in the stratosphere," says Blakley.

Polar stratospheric clouds are newsworthy because normally the stratosphere has no clouds at all. Home to the ozone layer, the stratosphere is arid and almost always transparent. Only when the temperature drops to a staggeringly cold -85C can sparse water molecules assemble themselves into icy stratospheric clouds. PSCs are far rarer than auroras.

"Local villagers in both Abisko and Kiruna who are more than 70 years old confirmed they have never seen anything of the size, scale, or intensity," reports Blakley. "At one point I would say that close to 25% of the sky was filled with the clouds. PSCs in previous winters have been closer to 1% or 2%."
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