Other important locations in the world where recurrent light phenomena are reported
Light phenomena similar to the Hessdalen phenomenon (the most studied scientifically so far) are recurrently reported in several other locations of the world (Teodorani, 2001b, 2003), the most important of which are: Min-min (Australia), Byron Bay (Australia), Northern Beaches (Australia), Lake Ontario (Canada), Lake Tagish (Canada), St. Louis (Canada), Saguenay(Canada), Marfa (USA), The Brown Mountains (USA), The Hudson Valley (USA), Yakima (USA), Hardin-Ohio (USA), Spokane (USA), The Arizona Desert (USA), Dundee (USA), Sedona (USA), Perm (Russia), Victoria (Argentina), Cerro Uritorco (Argentina), The Wu Tai Shan Mountain (China), The Longdendale Valley (UK), The Popocatepetl Volcano (Mexico), Monterrey (Mexico), Boyle (Ireland), Monti Sibillini (Italy), Sassalbo (Italy), Valconca (Italy), Cluj Napoa (Romania), The Tatra Mountains (Poland), Arendal (Norway), Twente (Holland), Nong Khai (Thailand). On Wed, May 29, 2019 at 1:52 PM JonesBeene <[email protected]> wrote: > > > *From: *Axil Axil <[email protected]> > > > > The Hessdalen Lights in Norway and the Marfa Lights in Texas are two > places out of many that occur around the world where lights that are the > size of full sized buses float in the sky. These lights are seen mostly at > night. > > These light have been studied for years and the consensus among the > researchers who are interested in them is that these lights are a natural > phenomenon. These lights are not extraterrestrial or man-made technologies > but are now understood to be natural in origin. > > > > > > Yes, there is a pretty good explanation which is both natural and slightly > fringe. The lights at least in the instances and videos below are said to > be a type of ball lightning phenomenon since they are correlated directly > with distant electrical storms, and also fueled by the prevalent > hydrocarbon gases emitted from the local forests. > > > > They don’t call them “tar heels” for nothing… > > > > > https://wlos.com/news/local/asu-scientists-capture-rare-images-of-wncs-brown-mountain-lights > > >
