Datmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada, a flashing, star-like object manouvers sharply before disappearing.
My occupation as a truck driver did not prepare me for what I witnessed in the sky, behind where I live. I believe that my life-long interest of aviation however, has given me the ability to observe and determine the differences between conventional and non-conventional aircraft in flight.
It was 02:05, Atlantic Standard Time, in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, when I stepped outside and into my back yard to have a smoke.
I was looking at the stars, as I often do, when they’re visible. That’s when I saw one of the stars moving at a fairly high rate of speed, South-East to North-West.
Of course, I thought this to be a shooting star at first but the rate at which it moved through the air seemed too slow to be that.
Then, to my astonishment, I noticed that the object was emitting a pulsating white light that engulfed it approximately every four seconds. The pulsations were also smooth. That is to say that it was like a dimmer switch being turned completely up, then back down again, to the almost off position. This dimmer effect would last about a second and a half between intervals. The object pulsated like that three times as it traveled across most of my field of vision.
It emitted no sound even though it was completely silent in my neighbourhood.
If the object had not done what it did next, I wouldn’t have been able to guess its size or its altitude.
When the object moved to the far left of my view, it suddenly made an extremely sharp right-hand turn, North-East. No aircraft that I’m aware of could make such a turn at the apparent rate the object was traveling. I have never seen anything like it in my life.
The object then disappeared into a nearby cloud. I waited for it to emerge but it didn’t.
Approximately ten seconds later, and to the right (South-East) of the cloud, there appeared a tremendous white flash, as if from a giant camera. It was not lightning. It was something else.
Then, it was gone.
The cloud appeared to be fifteen hundred to, two thousand feet from the ground and so I believe that the object was moving at a similar altitude as, it did not appear to change altitude during this observation. I will admit that I do not know how far from my position the cloud was.
At any rate, I should have been able to hear something if this was a conventional aircraft.
I didn’t hear a thing.
My occupation as a truck driver did not prepare me for what I witnessed in the sky, behind where I live. I believe that my life-long interest of aviation however, has given me the ability to observe and determine the differences between conventional and non-conventional aircraft in flight.
It was 02:05, Atlantic Standard Time, in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, when I stepped outside and into my back yard to have a smoke.
I was looking at the stars, as I often do, when they’re visible. That’s when I saw one of the stars moving at a fairly high rate of speed, South-East to North-West.
Of course, I thought this to be a shooting star at first but the rate at which it moved through the air seemed too slow to be that.
Then, to my astonishment, I noticed that the object was emitting a pulsating white light that engulfed it approximately every four seconds. The pulsations were also smooth. That is to say that it was like a dimmer switch being turned completely up, then back down again, to the almost off position. This dimmer effect would last about a second and a half between intervals. The object pulsated like that three times as it traveled across most of my field of vision.
It emitted no sound even though it was completely silent in my neighbourhood.
If the object had not done what it did next, I wouldn’t have been able to guess its size or its altitude.
When the object moved to the far left of my view, it suddenly made an extremely sharp right-hand turn, North-East. No aircraft that I’m aware of could make such a turn at the apparent rate the object was traveling. I have never seen anything like it in my life.
The object then disappeared into a nearby cloud. I waited for it to emerge but it didn’t.
Approximately ten seconds later, and to the right (South-East) of the cloud, there appeared a tremendous white flash, as if from a giant camera. It was not lightning. It was something else.
Then, it was gone.
The cloud appeared to be fifteen hundred to, two thousand feet from the ground and so I believe that the object was moving at a similar altitude as, it did not appear to change altitude during this observation. I will admit that I do not know how far from my position the cloud was.
At any rate, I should have been able to hear something if this was a conventional aircraft.
I didn’t hear a thing.
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Off
No
No
Yes
No
No
No
No
Dartmouth
Canada
20 seconds
20 seconds
44.68
-63.53
light
NS
Occurred : 6/17/2012 02:05 (Entered as : 06/17/12 2:05) Reported: 6/18/2012 12:16:43 AM 00:16 Posted: 6/20/2012 Location: Dartmouth (Canada), NS Shape: Light Duration: 20 seconds Characteristics: There were lights on the object
Datmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada, a flashing, star-like object manouvers sharply before disappearing.