On an ordinary evening in Coquitlam, British Columbia, I found myself drawn to an unusual sight that lasted for a fleeting two minutes. High above, near the Moon, something elusive hovered with an aura—a shimmering haze that blurred the edges of its shape, making it impossible to categorize. The object, its shape unknown, circled slowly, bathing the dark sky in quiet mystery. This wasn’t just hearsay; it had even captured the attention of a national television station in Vancouver, where the sighting was briefly featured, sparking intrigue among viewers.
What makes this encounter particularly fascinating isn’t just the unknown shape or the ethereal aura surrounding it but its deliberate, almost hypnotic movement around the Moon itself. For those who long for answers beyond our usual earthly bounds, such moments ignite the imagination and challenge our understanding of the skies. The phenomenon lasted about two minutes—a brief encounter that left a lasting impression.
Whether this was a trick of light, an optical illusion, or something more extraordinary remains a mystery. But in the quiet night over Coquitlam, beneath the pale glow of the Moon, an unknown presence drew attention—and in doing so, it pulled the veil back just a little on what might be out there, watching, circling, waiting. For enthusiasts and skeptics alike, such events are more than mere sightings; they are invitations to question, to explore, and to dream.