Light Phenomena News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Will-o’-the-Wisps, also called “ignis fatuus,” Latin for “foolish fire”, are enchanting balls of greenish-blue floating lights observed over swamps and marshes at night. At a distance, they look identical to flickering lanterns. All over the world, since ancient times, people have struggled to rationalize with the origins of these mystery lights; thus, legends and myths appear in almost every ancient culture surrounding Will-o’-the-Wisps.

A mysterious death in a wooded glen leads to a convoluted and complex search for the truth in the world of spies and espionage. We discuss the story of a man trying to uncover the truth of his friends death only to be hindered at every step by covert intelligence operations, high level political corruption... Read more »

Alien abductions are frightening in themselves let alone when they involve creepy blue beings that invade your bedroom and insert fibre optic rods into your body. On this episode we hear some of the most unusual alien interactions we have ever encountered which result in a hilarious arachnid tale of caution. We then follow a strange Bigfoot-crystal goose chase that involves the legendary Jacques Vallée and a cryptic message from a group calling themselves “The Old Ones”. Then in our Plus+ extension we shoot the breeze on the possibility of plasma based lifeforms, BOL phenomena and altern...

Like on the island of aruba in the baltic sea. or in the half a line district of brandenburg. he has captured breathtaking light phenomena all across europe. and gran canaria in spain's canary islands. over the dollar might seem to tell you no. end in northern sweden. i don't know if i can pin down the most emotional moments to any specific phenomenon. it's more like a mood that you experience human like when it's so still that you can hardly hear a sound. maybe in a snowy landscape that absorbs any remaining natural sounds and under stress the twinkling stars above you those are the moments t...

Russia doesn't have to travel to the ends of the earth to capture spectacular celestial sights he finds many close to home in germany. like on the island of aruba in the baltic sea. or in the half a line district of brandenburg. he has captured breathtaking light phenomena all across europe. and gran canaria in spain's canary islands. over the dollar might seem to tell you no. end in northern sweden. i don't know if i can pin down the most emotional moments to any specific phenomenon. it's more like a mood that you experience human and like when it's so still that you can hardly hear a sound. ...