On a clear evening in Shawinigan, Quebec, an unsettling spectacle unfolded in the skies—a trio of luminous objects that defied all conventional explanation. These were no commercial planes, military crafts, satellites, or drones. Instead, they appeared as fixed, silent lights, moving with an eerie precision and speed.
My gaze was drawn to the southeastern horizon where, at more than 3,500 feet, these three lights emerged almost simultaneously from a mostly clear sky, with only a few wisps of cloud drifting aside. They moved steadily from the southwest to the northeast, spaced evenly apart and maintaining a straight trajectory as if pulled by some unseen force.
Each light glided silently, devoid of any flashing signals, at an estimated pace of 450 kilometers per hour. The sighting lasted roughly thirty seconds per object, with up to three visible at once in single file, crafting a spectral procession across the night.
This was no ordinary night; the objects appeared and disappeared in the same mysterious location, leaving behind a trail of questions and a chilling reminder of the unknown that lingers just beyond the stars. To this day, their origin and nature remain a haunting enigma, stirring the curiosity of those who dare to look up and wonder.