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Toronto ON UFO Report With Photo |
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Written by ParaResearchers Group
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Toronto Ontario, Canada August 5th approx. 6:30pm
After an 8k run on Cherry Beach, I return to the beach with drink and camera.This was at about 6:30pm on Friday Aug.5/05.It's intensity caught my eye,so here's the results.Note the darker object above it on the left,as you may need to enlarge. Maybe a boat's reflection, with a bird flying above, as a possible explanation. You be the judge. As by eye, it appeared way out there.
Our thanks to the witness for sending us their photo. Please note that it is impossible to identify exactly what is in the image, however it is very similar to observations and images captured by our friends at Orbwatch.
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Written by Sue Darroch
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Could we, as witnesses, be so caught up in an effort to explain ghostly phenomena that we attach a historical persona to these events in order for it to make sense to us?
Research shows that the answer to this question is: Yes.
To quote author Theo Brown's book, Devon Ghosts, (a study of ghosts in that part of England)...
"As a recent BBC talk put it, most English ghosts are 'episodic'; the more detailed the supposed history, the less likely it is to be genuine, and they follow conventional patterns..." |
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Read more... [Ghost Research & History]
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Hearing some strange noises? |
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Written by Robin Pyatt Bellamy
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Consider the possibility that it’s not only normal, but natural. Studies indicate that limestone plates (especially those, which are not deep in the earth,) have pouching effects when moist. This moisture can be as simple as a good rain, even if it has been a couple of days previous. The top ground water seeps into crevices in the limestone, causing some small movement in the rock to accommodate the water. As the plates of rock move against each other it can provide a variety of sounds, from high pitched squeal-like sounds to more of a low moan. As the water evaporates or leeches out to ground springs the noise stops. Noise activity happens during both the swelling and pouching phase and the evaporation and leeching phase, which may or may not be immediately concurrent. |
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Read more... [Hearing some strange noises?]
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