On a quiet night in Brampton, Ontario, an unforgettable experience unfolded in the skies above our neighborhood. My son and I were outdoors when, at approximately 10:35 pm on September 27, 2014, we noticed an unusual object moving slowly across the night sky.
Living near Pearson International Airport, we’re accustomed to the usual aircraft traffic—planes, satellites, even meteors streaking by. But this time was different. What caught our eyes was a dim and blurry object that immediately sparked our curiosity.
Initially, I mistook the light for a distant star, but as it drew closer, I realized it was something far more intriguing. I quickly fetched binoculars and called my 15-year-old son outside to share this remarkable sighting. Together, we observed the object’s peculiar behavior—it seemed to change color between a dull grey and a very dark red, a subtle but eerie shift that intensified the mystery.
The object’s shape was unlike anything we’d seen before, morphing fluidly between a circular form and a triangular outline. Sometimes, it appeared as a close grouping of several lights, possibly three to five, but we couldn’t discern if it was one entity changing shape or multiple objects clustered together.
Tracking its path, the object moved steadily from East-Southeast to West-Northwest, eventually turning almost directly west towards the town of Georgetown. Throughout its two-minute performance, the dim lights remained elusive, impossible to fully focus on, adding to the sense of wonder and slight unease.
Witnessing this phenomenon firsthand, with no bright flashes or typical aircraft signals, left both of us spellbound. It was a haunting encounter with the unknown that underscores how much there still is to discover beyond our skies. For UFO enthusiasts and curious observers alike, nights like these in Brampton serve as a thrilling reminder: sometimes, the night sky hides shape-shifting secrets waiting to be seen.