Orb crashes to the ground

Orb Crashes to the Ground

Time: Around 8 PM (Note: Video timestamp is incorrect)

Location: 20 miles south of Atlanta

First Video – Strong Evidence: While driving south of Atlanta around 8 PM, I noticed an unusual number of orbs in the sky. Typically, I would attribute these to aircraft heading to or from the airport; however, last night, I observed several lights that appeared to be stationary. Although I usually assume these are stars, I witnessed one orb suddenly materialize from thin air and descend rapidly. This wasn’t a horizontally moving light source, eliminating the possibility of it being an airplane or a Starlink satellite. It certainly wasn’t a shooting star, as it changed its trajectory moments before descending. The video suffers from glare and low quality, which affected its ability to capture stars. Additionally, there were no reports of any airplanes crashing in Atlanta that day. The light source is distinct from typical video glare, as it disappears upon hitting the skyline. I’ve ruled out airplanes, Starlink, video artifacts, and shooting stars.

Second Video – Weaker Evidence but Still Valid: Shortly after observing the initial orb, I noticed multiple other orbs in the sky, which I initially assumed were stars or airplanes. Despite a clear sky filled with stars, my dash cam failed to capture a single star due to its low-quality sensor and significant glare. Upon reviewing the footage, my camera detected all the stationary lights but missed the stars entirely. One of the moving lights is clearly an airplane, providing a reference for how aircraft appear on this camera.

Watch the video here

One thought on “Orb crashes to the ground

  1. This is a fascinating account! It’s really interesting how you describe the orbs and the way they behaved differently from typical aircraft or celestial objects. The fact that you noticed a clear change in trajectory before the orb descended adds an intriguing element to your experience.

    It’s also worth noting that atmospheric conditions and light pollution can sometimes create visual phenomena that are hard to explain. However, the way you ruled out common explanations like airplanes and shooting stars helps bolster your observations. Have you considered reaching out to local astronomy clubs or forums? They might be able to provide additional insights or corroborate what you saw.

    Looking forward to hearing more about this! Your experience definitely sparks curiosity!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *