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High StrangenessS
Strange objects continue to show up on the Phoenix sky-cams during the early morning hours. Three reports have been filed with the Mutual UFO Network (Mufon) in an effort to find answers to this continuing mystery. The events are currently under investigation and further details will be provided on this site as they become available.
© ReutersMuhammad Ponari, who locals believe possesses healing powers, dips his "magic stone" into a bottle of water.
The nine-year-old, who had been playing in the rain in his front yard, was hit by the thunderbolt but, to the astonishment of his young friends, he was unharmed.
All the more bizarre, according to an account by his village chief and his family, when he came to, he found a stone the size of an egg on his head, and was convinced he possessed healing powers.
A boy next door with a fever was his first patient. The stone was placed in a glass of water and the boy drank deeply. His fever vanished.
Then another neighbour approached him, a woman in her 30s who had suffered from a depressive condition for 15 years. She, too, was healed.
The miracles, large and small, kept coming, said Nila Retno, the local village chief.
There's no official confirmation yet of anything unusual in the area but residents east of Fort St. John report seeing something strange falling from the sky on Saturday afternoon.
Vincent Miller says he saw it, while travelling north on road 239. [Hear audio]
Vincent Miller says he saw it, while travelling north on road 239. [Hear audio]
Mysterious "dancing lights" reported to be UFOs flying over North Wiltshire left residents baffled on Thursday.
A number of callers phoned Swindon UFO Research after spotting the strange flickerings in the night sky.
But Cirencester College has revealed it was all part of its sparkling open day display.
The college used two search lights to illuminate the site for its event on Thursday night, which had reflected all the way over to Wiltshire.
A number of callers phoned Swindon UFO Research after spotting the strange flickerings in the night sky.
But Cirencester College has revealed it was all part of its sparkling open day display.
The college used two search lights to illuminate the site for its event on Thursday night, which had reflected all the way over to Wiltshire.
© UnknownMysterious objects have been seen flying over Shoreham in the middle of the afternoon
Nick Middleton saw what initially appeared to be a flock of birds flying south down The Drive, Shoreham, at 2.30pm on Sunday, March 1.
However, when he looked more carefully he realised the six to 10 objects he saw were anything but birds.
Mr Middleton said: "Normally you can see the odd wing flap etc.
"I could not make out any form of wings such as a plane shape or even a helicopter.
© Phoenix Lights NetworkOne of several V-wing craft that appeared over Phoenix on March 13, 1997
The truly significant events that night were a variety of Very Large Objects (VLO) that exhibited flight characteristics both too fast and too slow--and too silent--to be the result of any known aerodynamic and propulsion system.
© Daniel Sanchez
On this occasion, he presents a very interesting video that shows a luminous object that appears to lack a defined shape.
The recording was done on February 16, 2009 at 16:40 hours.
© NUFORC
Following are the unedited witness accounts from the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON) database.
University staff have a haunting suspicion
It's not unusual for Slippery Rock University theater professor David Skeele to hear footsteps behind him as he stands on stage in the school's Miller Auditorium, only to turn around to see that nobody's there.
Those and other incidents have convinced scores of Slippery Rock students and professors that someone is haunting the theater, most likely university trustee Emma Guffey Miller, who died in 1970.
Last night, a team of paranormal investigators staked out the theater to find out.
© Rebecca Droke/Post-GazetteMeaghan Kennedy, of Baelfire Paranormal Investigations, sets up an infrared camera at Miller Auditorium on the Slippery Rock University campus yesterday.
Those and other incidents have convinced scores of Slippery Rock students and professors that someone is haunting the theater, most likely university trustee Emma Guffey Miller, who died in 1970.
Last night, a team of paranormal investigators staked out the theater to find out.
A woman went to the Weems-Botts Museum in Dumfries last summer to inquire about historical photos. She saw a docent dressed in a Victorian-era costume looking out of a second floor window.
She then went up to the front door and peered through a window, seeing the same docent walk down the stairs and into a side room. She knocked on the door.
When the docent didn't answer the door, the woman left and called the museum office to complain.
"She was justifiably concerned and upset," said Emma Young, administrative assistant for Historic Dumfries, Virginia, Inc., which manages the museum.
The annoyed visitor came back several days later and spoke to Beth Cardinale, Historic Dumfries administrator. They soon figured out that the woman had gone to the wrong building - the 260-year-old museum building instead of the office building next door - and that there had not been a docent in the museum at that time of her visit.
She then went up to the front door and peered through a window, seeing the same docent walk down the stairs and into a side room. She knocked on the door.
When the docent didn't answer the door, the woman left and called the museum office to complain.
"She was justifiably concerned and upset," said Emma Young, administrative assistant for Historic Dumfries, Virginia, Inc., which manages the museum.
The annoyed visitor came back several days later and spoke to Beth Cardinale, Historic Dumfries administrator. They soon figured out that the woman had gone to the wrong building - the 260-year-old museum building instead of the office building next door - and that there had not been a docent in the museum at that time of her visit.
