While indulging in some amateur astrophotography in Post Falls, Idaho, I captured something truly strange that defies conventional explanation. Using a Canon Powershot A560 with a 6-second exposure and ISO 200 settings, I was experimenting with shots of the night sky. Initially, I noticed a few points of light moving—likely satellites or airplanes—across the darkness. But it wasn’t until I reviewed the photos on my computer that the true anomaly revealed itself.
At the end of a glowing light trail, just above and to the left of a window, appeared an object with an unmistakable odd shape. Unlike the streaked trail left behind as it moved southward, this object itself was sharply defined and did not blur or streak like the others typically do. Zooming in, the form seemed unfamiliar—shaped unlike any conventional aircraft or known phenomena captured by my lens.
The sight lasted only six seconds but left a lasting impression. This long-exposure anomaly captured in an otherwise normal night sky beckons curiosity and wonder about the mysteries that silently traverse our atmosphere. It challenges assumptions and invites UFO enthusiasts and skywatchers alike to expand their questioning horizons, pondering what might lurk unseen in those fleeting moments above.