https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PRgoisHRmUE
The Nimitz Encounters On Wed, May 29, 2019 at 2:02 PM Axil Axil <[email protected]> wrote: > 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 >> >> >> >
