During a recent spring break in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, I experienced something truly otherworldly. From March 14th to the 18th, every single night outside my condo, La Finestera, I witnessed a spectacular display of blinking lights unlike anything I had seen before. These were no ordinary stars or airplanes—they were vibrant, colorful lights performing incredible aerial feats over the Pacific Ocean.
The mystery began with a single light, stationary at first. Then it started moving—circling, making sharp 90-degree turns, and darting erratically through the sky. Its blinking lights shifted mesmerizingly through purple, red, green, blue, and orange hues, seemingly communicating with other lights slowly appearing in the same area. By the final nights, up to seven lights dazzled in synchronized patterns, captivating not just me but also many other observers around the condominiums.
Curious locals told me these phenomenon have been seen here before, lingering persistently over this patch of ocean. What distinguishes these lights is their stationary presence night after night, unlike satellites, which move slowly across the sky and do not flash colors in such vivid succession.
Despite clear skies and my attempts to study these lights, their exact shapes remain elusive. No telescope or binoculars were at my disposal during this vacation, but these lights shone bright enough to rule out any natural star or man-made aircraft. Their sudden appearances and disappearances in consistent geographic spots only deepen the mystery.
Anyone traveling to Cabo San Lucas should keep an eye on the night sky. These strange, colorful lights offer a rare glimpse into the unknown and challenge our understanding of the skies above. The search for answers continues, and I invite fellow enthusiasts to join in observing and reporting these fascinating aerial phenomena.