7 Strangest Unexplained Incidents That’ll Give You Chills

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Despite various theories and speculations, there are still countless unexplained events taking place around the world. These phenomena have left scientists, investigators, and the general public baffled and searching for answers. It is natural to question the credibility of such events, but the fact remains that they have happened and continue to happen, often without any clear explanation.

Here are some of the strangest, unexplained incidents in recent history!

1. The Falling Body

A regular family moves into their new home in Texas and decides to capture that moment together by taking a quick photo. But just as the shutter clicks, something eerie happens: a body appears to be falling from the ceiling. Now, here’s where it gets really weird. Nobody in the family noticed anything unusual at the time the photo was taken. It’s like this mysterious figure just decided to photobomb their happy moment straight from the shadows. The photo has sparked endless debate and speculation. Was it a trick of the light, a camera malfunction, or something more paranormal at play? We may never know for sure, but it’s definitely a story that lingers in your mind long after you’ve heard it.

2. The Phoenix Lights

Back in ’97, folks in Arizona and even as far as Mexico had their eyes glued to the sky on March 13th. Why? Well, because of the mysterious Phoenix Lights. These weren’t just your run-of-the-mill UFO sightings; we’re talking about thousands of people catching sight of these unidentified flying objects. Here’s where it gets interesting: There were two events that night. First, this eerie triangular formation of lights cruised over the state. Then, things got even weirder with a bunch of stationary lights hanging out in the Phoenix area.

@night_files

Follow for more weird stuff! Music: “The Quiet Earth” – Thomas Barrandon In 1997, hundreds of people in Mexico, Nevada, and Arizona looked up and saw something strange in the night sky. They saw the PHOENIX LIGHTS. It appeared to be in a v-shape and was lined with five bright lights. The wingspan was estimated to be 1500 feet long. That’s five football fields. Just for comparison, the wingspan of a Boeing 747 airplane is only 211 feet. This thing was huge. It hovered there for 3 hours until the lights slowly faded out one by one. There was no sign of it in the morning. Despite so many people witnessing the event, it didn’t garner much news coverage at the time. However, Phoenix did become a destination for UFO hunters and they weren’t disappointed either. The Phoenix Lights returned in 2007 and 2008. Was there something otherworldly up there? Or was it a secret government aircraft? What do you think? #ufo #ufosighting #ufology #ufo #ufology #aliens #uap #extraterrestrials #creepyvideo #creepy #paranormal #supernatural #highstrangeness #space #phoenixlights #ufofiles

♬ original sound – NIGHT FILES

The United States Air Force jumped in, claiming that the second set of lights were just flares dropped by A-10 Warthog aircraft doing their training thing over at the Barry Goldwater Range. But wait, it doesn’t end there! In 2007 and 2008, those lights made a comeback. However, this time, they were quickly brushed off as military flares dropped by fighter jets at Luke Air Force Base and even flares tied to helium balloons set free by civilians. The truth is out there!

3. Hessdalen Lights

There’s this place called Hessdalen, and it’s been lighting up the night sky since the 1940s, maybe even earlier. But things really kicked into high gear around 1981-1984, when these mysterious lights were popping up like crazy. We’re talking 15 to 20 times a week! People were flocking from all over to catch a glimpse of the unexplainable spectacle. But after that crazy peak, the hype kind of died down a bit. Nowadays, you’ll still see them, but it’s more like 10 to 20 times a year. These lights are no ordinary glowsticks. They’re bright, like blindingly so, and they’re usually emanating this white or yellow hue, just hanging above the ground like they don’t care. And sometimes they stick around for over an hour! But that’s not even the weirdest part. There are all sorts of other unexplained lights dancing around the Hessdalen valley, too. It’s like a light show straight out of a sci-fi flick, but with no clear explanation in sight.

4. Battle of LA

In 1942, there was this whole Battle of LA situation that’s still sparking debates today. There’s this photo that made its way into the Los Angeles Times, and it’s been a goldmine for conspiracy theorists and UFO enthusiasts ever since. They swear up and down that it’s solid evidence of an alien visitation, with searchlights zeroing in on a spaceship from another world. But as it later turned out, that photo got a serious makeover before it hit the press. They did some heavy-duty retouching to jazz it up— you know, standard practice back then—to make those black and white pics pop. But was it all fake? Probably, but we’ll never know for sure.

@theufodatabase

The Battle of LA: When LA’s skies were lit up in 1942, was it a UFO invasion or military miscommunication? #battleofla #alienencounters #ufohistory #losangeles

♬ original sound – The UFO Database

5. Black Knight Satellite

There is this mysterious, dark object floating around Earth that some say has been up there for over 13,000 years. They call this mysterious thing the “Black Knight.” People claim it’s been sending signals our way, and even NASA astronauts have supposedly checked it out, but only a select few really know about it. Nobody’s quite sure where the name “Black Knight” even came from or why it stuck. It’s like this cosmic riddle that’s been boggling minds for ages. It’s got folks wondering if some extraterrestrial shenanigans are going on in our cosmic backyard.

6. The Time Traveler

Check out this photo from 1941 at the South Forks Bridge reopening in Gold Bridge, Canada. In the photo, there’s this person who looks like he just stepped out of 2020, decked out in clothes that scream modern-day vibes, and holding a camera. That looks way too fancy for the ’40s. Now, if you take a closer look, on the left side of the pic, there’s another guy with a camera that’s totally normal for that era. It’s got conspiracy buffs scratching their heads and sparking all sorts of time travel theories and whatnot.

7. The Falcon Lake Incident

And lastly, let’s talk about the 1967 Falcon Lake Incident. Stefan Michalak was out near Falcon Lake, just minding his own business, when he spotted two oblong objects swooping down from the sky, and one of them even landed in the area with a bunch of quartz crystals. Michalak claims he saw a door pop open on the UFO, heard something that sounded like voices, and, for some reason, tried to talk to the visitors, but with no luck. Then, when the UFO blasted off, he got a set of very peculiar burn marks that singed his clothes. With physical evidence like that, it’s hard not to believe the guy.

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