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A 77 years old man from Arna, outside Bergen in the west of Norway, saw a mystic light out on the lake one evening, about 6ft wide, unlike anything he had seen before. He could spot noone with his binoculars, and due to the risk of falling through the ice, he did not investigate until the day after. The following day, a strange, symmetric pattern covered the lake.
Fredag kveld så Ole Johan Hansen (77) et mystisk lys i Arnavågen i Bergen. Neste morgen hadde et vakkert og uforklarlig mønster dukket opp akkurat der.
- Lyst var rundt to meter langt, og lignet ikke noer jeg har sett før. Siden klokken var 11 om kvelden og jeg ikke var sikker på om isen er trygg, prøvde jeg å se i kikkerten min om det var noen der. Jeg kunne ikke se noen, sier Ole Johan Hansen (77) til bt.no.
Hansen bor like ved vannkanten i Arnavågen. Da han stod opp lørdag morgen, kunne han nesten ikke tro det han så.
Symmetrisk mønster
I løpet av natten har et symmetrisk mønster dannet seg på isen. Mønsteret springer ut fra rundt åtte hull på isen. Ifølge Hansen strekker ringene seg rundt 50 meter mot nordøst, og 300 meter den andre retningen. Verken Hansen eller sambygding John Halvor Sæle (58) har sett hullene som mønsteret springer ut fra før lørdag morgen.
- Mønsteret er fantastisk fint. Jeg har aldri sett lignende, sier Sæle.
Meteorolog Geir Ottar Fagerlid innrømmer overfor Bygdanytt at han tenkte i overnaturlige baner da han fikk se bildene, og at mønsteret minner om det mystiske fenomenet med «kornsirkler».
- At det skal være noe uforklarlig, sitter dypt inne. Min teori var først og fremst at ringene kan være skapt av varmt vann, for eksempel fra kloakk, som får isen til å smelte. Men det er vanskelig å si. Vakkert er det i alle fall, sier Fagerlid.
Read more:
Aftenposten: «Kornsirkler» på isen i Arna
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On Jan. 20, 2010, Per-Arne Mikalsen was photographing a vast aurora erupting over the northern Norwegian town of Andenes.
Because solar activity is on the increase, aurora spotters have many opportunities to see the Northern Lights. On this particular night the aurora was intense, stretching toward the southern latitudes of Norway.
In one of the photographs taken by Mikalsen was an “object” that couldn’t be identified. Although Mikalsen had taken several images at the same location, just one photo showed a mysterious green parachute-like object hanging with the main aurora. (This time, it appears that the Russian military was not involved in the making of this strange shape in the sky.)
At first it seemed easy to dismiss the object as a lens flare or a spot on the camera lens, but after further study it became clear that the answer wasn’t that simple.
Read more:
Discovery News: Aurora Mystery Solved?
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A strange jellyfish-shaped object spotted hanging in the sky over Norway, may have been caused by light from the aurora being bounced off a space satellite, experts say.
If proven it will be the first known case of a satellite reflecting the Northern Lights.
The mysterious phenomenon was photographed last week by amateur photographer Per-Arne Milkalsen over Andenesm, Norway.
The photographer became fascinated with aurorae after working at a rocket launch site in the far north of Norway for 25 years. The northern lights are often visible here because it is so close to the North Pole.
Aurorae are caused by the interaction of the solar wind with Earth’s magnetic field and so are particularly prevalent at the poles where the magnetic forces are strongest.
Mr Mikalsen told the Mail Online: ‘I have never seen an object like this before, and I am eager to find an explanation to the phenomenon.’
Read more and see the photos:
Daily Mail: Was mysterious jellyfish in sky caused by space satellite reflecting Northern Lights?
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Norway’s Sky Spiral was reported to be visible for around 10 to 12 minutes & at a very low trajectory … It now seems, from paperwork found, that this happening is built around EISCAT, operating an experiment named “Tequila Sunrise”
Have you ever heard of EISCAT (European Incoherent Scatter facilty)?
EISCAT, short for the European Incoherent Scatter facility, is located at Ramfjord, about 20 Kilometers South of Tromsø in Norway
The following is from the EISCAT website:
The Heater is used for ionospheric modification experiments applying high-power transmissions of high-frequency electro-magnetic waves to study plasma parameters in the ionosphere. The name Heating stems from the fact that these high power electromagnetic waves, which are transmitted into the ionosphre with high-gain atennas, heat the electrons and thus modify the plasma state. To create plasma turbulence, the transmitted frequencies have to be close to the plasma resonances, which are 4 to 8 MHz.
See more evidence at:
Red Ice Creations: Was Norway’s HAARP Facility EISCAT Responsible for the Norway Spiral?
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