Date of sighting: February 25, 2017
Location of sighting: Gnesta, Sodermanland, Sweden
Source: MUFON #82564
Back in WWI and WWII this type of UFOs were called Foo Fighters. A large glowing orb that was as big as a car and often matched speed with the fighter planes, flying a log side them for hours at a time. Awesome to see they are still out there.
Scott C. Waring
Back in WWI and WWII this type of UFOs were called Foo Fighters. A large glowing orb that was as big as a car and often matched speed with the fighter planes, flying a log side them for hours at a time. Awesome to see they are still out there.
Scott C. Waring
Eyewitness states:
Me and my girlfriend where out on our lawn, I´ve had my camera with me as usually. My girlfriend noticed an airplane in the sky above with some strange gloving lights behind it. I managed to take one photo before it dissapered behind a cloud.
Luminous orbs are thought to be earthquake precursors.
ReplyDeleteFor more than a century, eye-witness accounts claim that floating spheres of light can be seen in many locations around the world. Called “ball lightning”, “globular electricity”, and “foo fighters” among other names, they are said to be unusually bright, with strange characteristics.
One witness wrote that, “This luminous ball passed inside the room through the glass of a closed window, moved one meter into the room, made a 90 degree turn, moved further into the room parallel to the wall and then disappeared with a sharp loud blast. The ball had a violet-and-blue color tinged with red. The observation lasted three seconds. The ball caused no damage either inside or outside the room. After the explosion there remained an odor typical to electric discharges.” Reports of similar behavior can be found in dozens of other publications.
Along with glowing balls, “colorful streaks”, “luminescent clouds”, and “radiant skies” have also been observed. Although all instances of lights in the sky are not necessarily associated with earthquakes, according to a recent paper in the journal, Seismological Research Letters, electricity could be responsible for most of them.