ID | #1617443290 |
Added | Sat, 03/04/2021 |
Author | July N. |
Sources | |
Phenomena | |
Status | Result
|
Resume |
Initial data
An eyewitness from the city of Amersfoort writes:
The lights moving back and forth in or behind the clouds, about five, white light and moderately large, moved faster than the planes, and some of the lights remained stationary for a while.
In the opinion of ufomeldpunt.nl this is advertising coverage:
The "Connecting Lights" project of the municipality of Amersfoort.
Original news
AMERSFOORT, UT — Lichten die in of achter de wolken heen en weer bewogen, ongeveer vijf, wit licht en redelijk grote omvang, bewogen sneller dan vliegtuigen en sommige lichten stonden een tijdje stil.
Promotionele verlichting
Het 'Connecting Lights' project van gemeente Amersfoort.
Hypotheses
Light sources on clouds
Lasers, searchlights, car headlights and other light sources of sufficient power can form a column of light in a dusty or foggy atmosphere, various patterns on low clouds, fog or haze. Also, the rays can highlight parts of the cloud, objects or birds, giving them bizarre shapes.
Searchlights can shine with one beam, several. They can be stationary, move, and also form spinning carousels on the clouds, which can change shape and color.
It often seems that the light source is located at the point where the beam hits the cloud, and not vice versa.
Investigation
The description of "Lights moving back and forth in or behind the clouds" does indeed suggest the reflection of searchlight light on the clouds.
Resume
Light sources on clouds
Lasers, searchlights, car headlights and other light sources of sufficient power can form a column of light in a dusty or foggy atmosphere, various patterns on low clouds, fog or haze. Also, the rays can highlight parts of the cloud, objects or birds, giving them bizarre shapes.
Searchlights can shine with one beam, several. They can be stationary, move, and also form spinning carousels on the clouds, which can change shape and color.
It often seems that the light source is located at the point where the beam hits the cloud, and not vice versa.
Similar facts
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