Video: Puzzling lights filmed over Mesa

A couple in Arizona were left scratching their heads this past weekend when they spotted a mysterious series of lights in the night sky. The intriguing sighting, which wound up garnering attention from a local newscast, occurred on Sunday evening in the city of Mesa. Witnesses DJ Maier and Kerri Burnett say that the strange incident began when they noticed an inordinately bright light that suddenly began moving diagonally across the sky.

"I was trying to figure out which way it was heading," Burnett recalled, "and that's when we noticed it started dropping things from it." Fortunately, the couple were able to film the odd event as it unfolded and, in their footage, a series of smaller lights can indeed be seen falling from the object in a manner somewhat reminiscent of flares. As is to be expected in this day and age, the couple promptly posted their video to Facebook, but found that no one could explain what they had seen.

Aviation experts who examined the footage for TV station KNXV suggested that the 'UFO' was some kind of terrestrial aircraft that was likely dropping parachute flares. Be that as it may, Maier wasn't convinced of that explanation, noting that "there were no navigation lights. Even the military has to have navigation lights on. That's an FAA rule." As such, he offered a slightly more out-of-this-world explanation for what the couple had caught on camera. "I know what I saw," he mused, "and I don't think it was from here." With that in mind, what's your take on what Maier and Burnett witnessed? Share your theory at the Coast to Coast AM Facebook page.

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By Tim Binnall / Coast to Coast AM News Editor

Tim Binnall is the news editor for the Coast to Coast AM website as well as the host of the pioneering paranormal podcast Binnall of America. For more than a decade and over the course of hundreds of BoA programs, he has interviewed a vast array of researchers, spanning a wide spectrum of paranormal genres and ranging from bonafide esoteric icons to up-and-coming future players in 'the field.' A graduate of Syracuse University, Binnall aims to maintain an outsider's perspective on the paranormal world with a distinct appreciation for its absurdities and a keen interest in the personalities and sociology of esoteric studies.

(Source: coasttocoastam.com; December 11, 2019; http://tinyurl.com/wxyz6bz)
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