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High StrangenessS
Eden, New York - A mystery of sorts has unfolded in the backyard of one of our viewers in Eden. It happened Friday evening as Peggy Gervase was looking out from the deck of her home at a nearby pond.
She spotted what appeared to be a series of concentric circles that had opened in the snow covering the pond. It almost resembled the unusual phenomena known as crop circles. But again this occurred on the surface of a pond.
© dostup1
On Wednesday night, March 20, Chelyabinsk resident photographed a UFO hovering over Kopeyskoye highway, near the shop Metro, about 5.10. He shared his observations on the social networks. The origin of the luminous ball and the duration of his stay in the sky is yet to be known.
Meanwhile, late in the evening on Tuesday, March 19, residents of the Central District and the north-west of the city saw a mist, with a radiating bright yellow light. Most eyewitness dismiss it as fog. Saying, that it was a street light reflected in the frozen crystals of water suspended in the air. According to the weather forecasters, at that that time there was ice fog and thick haze in the atmosphere.
Article translated by Forum Member
© WhoForted?
It all happened during the largest wave of UFO sightings Australia had ever seen. Over fifty reports were uncovered from the area of Valentich's disappearance on that day alone. Some reported classic cigar-shaped craft while others saw a "starfish-shaped" object with lights that looked like "silver rain." Electronic interferance was noted in a number of these reports.
Some witnesses even said they saw a "green light" shadowing Valentich's aircraft on the night in question (take note of that for later).
Valentich left a looming legacy of his final moments with a this bizzare yet compelling radio transmission:
Several West Coasters have now claimed to have seen strange and unexplained lights in the night sky over the past week.
On Saturday night, Russell Adams was cutting his grass when he saw the lights in the general direction of the aerodrome. He grabbed his wife, and also his camera to capture them.
Since then another sighting has been reported to the Greymouth Star.
In each instance the aero club has said there were no aircraft flying at the time.
Mr Adams said he saw four lights over the course of about 10 minutes and early today, Shakespeare Street man Robert Caldana saw a light out his laundry window about 2.20am.
It too was over towards the sea in the direction of South Beach.
His wife Linda also witnessed the event saying it was different from satellites and shooting stars, changing colour, and seeming to be hovering.
Her husband saw it red, but when she looked it was green and blue.
On Saturday night, Russell Adams was cutting his grass when he saw the lights in the general direction of the aerodrome. He grabbed his wife, and also his camera to capture them.
Since then another sighting has been reported to the Greymouth Star.
In each instance the aero club has said there were no aircraft flying at the time.
Mr Adams said he saw four lights over the course of about 10 minutes and early today, Shakespeare Street man Robert Caldana saw a light out his laundry window about 2.20am.
It too was over towards the sea in the direction of South Beach.
His wife Linda also witnessed the event saying it was different from satellites and shooting stars, changing colour, and seeming to be hovering.
Her husband saw it red, but when she looked it was green and blue.
© CoshoctonTribuneOhio Researchers of Banned Spirits captured a photo what appears to be a hooded half torso standing at the end of the hallway in the Sandusky County Historical Jail Dungeon.
Last year, the Sandusky County Convention and Visitors Bureau began hosting a series of monthly tours designed to take guests underground into a basement jail known as "the dungeon."
Visitors began to question whether the dungeon - which was constructed in 1840 - was haunted, and it was up to Brown to find out. So Brown and SCCVB Travel Event Specialist Katherine Rice asked two paranormal investigation groups to perform independent investigations of the dungeon, and the results, at least for Brown, were chilling.
© in-cumbriaHaunted: Old Mill manager Tom Armstrong (second left), with bar manager James Cowan, and paranormal investigators Nicola Wallace and Amanda Oakes
Lakeland Paranormal Investigations spent five hours at the village's Old Mill on Saturday night.
Investigator Amanda Oakes said she had never been anywhere before where the psychic energy was so off the scale.
She said: "I believe I was contacted by a Presbyterian woman who told of a secret tunnel from the Old Mill, which was a mill, to the nearby church and how she used to lead people to safety from the marauding Scots.
"We also contacted a young boy who said his head had hurt and then he drowned."
Ms Oakes said she learned of a precious lost necklace and said the investigation team planned to return to the pub to see if its location would be revealed to them.
Landlord Tom Armstrong said he was used to peculiar light variations and temperature drops at the pub.
© WhoForted?
Aldous Huxley wrote a well-researched account of the incident to draw attention to McCarthyism in his era, positing that Grandier was in fact innocent - a victim of Catholic authoritarianism, of righteousness turned into bloodlust, bigotry, and greed.
Whether scapegoat or sorcerer, he paid the ultimate price for his entanglement with this historic case of mass possession. Since the account of the possessions is far more captivating than a hoax, we'll borrow from Des Niau's account The Devils of Loudun, written in 1634, as our primary text. All quotes henceforth, unless noted, come from his work. Huxley's conjectures will form a backdrop to Des Niau's retelling.
Now - ahem - on with the story!
© Justin Burnett/Whidbey News-TimesDick Johnson, a Bush Point resident, recounts a strange and frightening experience Saturday when he and his wife witnessed unexplained lights in the sky over their home.
A series of mysterious orange lights appeared in the sky over Dick and Carol Johnson's home Saturday evening. While they are used to seeing all kinds of marine and air traffic from their picture windows overlooking Admiralty Inlet, the couple admits this has left them scratching their heads.
"We've seen a lot of stuff, but this was the weirdest thing we've ever seen," said Dick Johnson, a retired civil engineer.
The Johnsons have lived in the community for 17 years and were watching television Saturday at about 8:30 p.m. when they noticed what appeared to be a steady, orange light hovering over Marrowstone Island.
The lone light was quickly joined by several more, which then began to make their way across Puget Sound. Dick Johnson walked out on his porch and, to his astonishment, saw more over Whidbey Island, somewhere between their home and Lagoon Point.
The incident ended when two of the strange lights flew over their neighborhood; one went right over the top of their house, Dick Johnson said. In all, they reported a total of seven objects.
"The first thing I thought was Area 51 moved to Whidbey Island," he said.
© io9
According to Inexplicata:
Rumors about the Chupacabras have gained strength as a result of the death of a large number of sheep on a property belonging to a political representative of that province. Yesterday, at 5:00 a.m., when workers arrived at the property, they found dozens of dead sheep with injuries to their necks. Others had bled to death. Nearly 42 animals were lifeless and another 10 injured. The possibility that the death toll would increase over time was not dismissed.
Congressman Valentin Suárez, the owner of the farm, reported that the flock's size was 200. The premises where the sheep pens are located near the Palmerola Air Base. The congressman noted that while he has dogs and watchmen, there was no noise at night that alerted anyone to the presence of strange animals within the property.
"This is the first time such a situation has taken place in the area, and not finding a cause worries us, since there are no predators in Comayagua valley," said Suárez.
© Unknown
The film, The Dyatlov Pass Incident, loosely retells the true story from 1959 when nine students went on an expedition to a peak in the northern Urals known as the Mountain of the Dead - never to return.
Soviet investigators found the students' bodies scattered over a large area, while their tent had been cut open from the inside.
