STATIONARY FLASHING LIGHT
We were star gazing on the evening of Saturday April 1, 2006 when it dawned on us that there was a flash of light located south of the constellation Leo that was about the size of a typical star.
The flash of light had a frequency of between 15 to 30 seconds and appeared to be the same color of a strobe light. It varied in magnitude from bright (like that of a magnitude -1 star) to dim (like that a magnitude +3 or higher star) and was generally stationary, displaying occaisional slight varience from time to time.
We observed this phenomenon for close to 25 minutes.
Although we were using both a pair of binoculars and a telescope in our stargazing, we could only sight the object in the pair of binoculars.
((NUFORC Note: Over recent years, we have received a number of reports that are similar to this one. We have no idea what the cause of the light
We were star gazing on the evening of Saturday April 1, 2006 when it dawned on us that there was a flash of light located south of the constellation Leo that was about the size of a typical star.
The flash of light had a frequency of between 15 to 30 seconds and appeared to be the same color of a strobe light. It varied in magnitude from bright (like that of a magnitude -1 star) to dim (like that a magnitude +3 or higher star) and was generally stationary, displaying occaisional slight varience from time to time.
We observed this phenomenon for close to 25 minutes.
Although we were using both a pair of binoculars and a telescope in our stargazing, we could only sight the object in the pair of binoculars.
((NUFORC Note: Over recent years, we have received a number of reports that are similar to this one. We have no idea what the cause of the light
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Lexington
USA
25 mnutes
25 mnutes
35.84
-80.28
flash
NC
Occurred : 4/1/2006 21:15 (Entered as : 040106 21:15) Reported: 4/1/2006 7:42:18 PM 19:42 Posted: 5/15/2006 Location: Lexington, NC Shape: Flash Duration: 25 mnutes
STATIONARY FLASHING LIGHT.