On a crisp evening in Morelia, Michoacán, something extraordinary unfolded that defied all my years of aviation experience. At precisely 8:20 pm, beneath a clear, cloudless sky, my wife and I witnessed two immense blue lights—each as large as the North Star—darting through the sky with a fluidity that seemed to mock the laws of physics. These orbs zigzagged wildly, accelerating and halting in an instant, far beyond the capabilities of any conventional aircraft or satellite.
With my background as a Marine Corps aviation veteran, having flown with one of the most revered Harrier squadrons and served at a major east coast airfield, I can confidently say this was no man-made aircraft. The altitude was far too high, and there was not a hint of communication or navigation lights typical of military or civilian planes. Satellites couldn’t explain this phenomenon either; they don’t zigzag or abruptly stop, nor do they possess such colossal size.
Intriguingly, this was the second sighting of these eerie blue lights in less than a month in Morelia. The initial event drew a crowd of over ten eyewitnesses, a testament to the undeniable presence of these celestial mysteries. Tonight, it was just my wife and me, both captivated and unsettled by the silent spectacle.
Such encounters compel us to reconsider what we know about our skies, prompting questions about the nature of these luminous orbs and their origins. The night in Morelia held a secret—one that continues to stir wonder and curiosity among those who dare to look up.