I was born in Ohio and I always felt foreboding presences and like I was being watched. My parents basically called me a stupid b**** over it and to stfu, even though my father admitted to seeing a strange vision. I moved to California before the 90s'. My mother passed away very young and I saw an orb days or weeks after She passed. By age 16 to like 38 or more, I would have sleep paralysis. It's much better now from a long story of basically meeting a Romanian Orthodox friend and starting to listen to their chants and exploring His religion. Be safe! God bless! Don't invite or entertain anything "preternatural" instead, use it as prayer motivation!
I first saw the brown mountain lights when I was 7; I am a little older now and have seen them through out my life. The closest I came to one was about 4ft, 3 FT IN DIARAMETER AND BRIGHTER THAN THE SUN. No sound, stayed for 5 mins. at most and just flashed away faster than it arrived.
it's lightning bugs, swarms of em reproducing. apparently it's not so much of a secret locally. there's literally a local folk band called the Brown Mountain Lightning Bugs and their title songs has the following chorus where they spill the beans for everyone: "From the tops of the Appalachia To the banks beyond the sea Through tar-heeled pines These lights, they are guiding me I see Brown Mountain Lightning Bugs No matter how far I roam These blue ridge lights, they hang above And guide my way back home Guide my way back home" yw
Lightning bugs are not only not that fast, they aren’t that bright. They can’t fly in formation, and they’re usually not lighting up that late past sunset
@@IndupitabLee you called it a swarm in your original post, plus many eyewitness accounts report a fast orb of many different colors. Also, while I don’t live in the brown mountain area, I do know that I’ve never seen a lightning bug in East Tennessee move at that speed
The Brown Mountain Light's are most likely a natural phenomenon. Massive weights of rocks as well as other layers of material press against each other with enormous forces which causes changes in the rock and in the materials and thus creates electromagnetic oscillations. In theory electromagnetic oscillations in the Earth's interior are caused by magma, water and gas processes. The resulting electromagnetic oscillations are always discharged upwards to the Earth's surface. These oscillations are able to cause light phenomena in the Earth's atmosphere. Just before the massive tsunami and mega thrust earthquake off the coast of Japan people noticed lights, which were thought to be UFOs . The photographs of the Brown Mountain Light's look similar to neon lights. Neon lights are a type of cold cathode gas-discharge light. A high potential of several thousand volts applied to the electrodes ionizes the gas in the tube, causing it to emit colored light. Combine the theory and Neon light application you end up with the Brown Mountain Light's - that's my best hypothesis.
I was born in Ohio and I always felt foreboding presences and like I was being watched. My parents basically called me a stupid b**** over it and to stfu, even though my father admitted to seeing a strange vision.
I moved to California before the 90s'.
My mother passed away very young and I saw an orb days or weeks after She passed.
By age 16 to like 38 or more, I would have sleep paralysis.
It's much better now from a long story of basically meeting a Romanian Orthodox friend and starting to listen to their chants and exploring His religion.
Be safe! God bless! Don't invite or entertain anything "preternatural" instead, use it as prayer motivation!
Cool scenes of light activity from Wiseman's Overlook ! Thanks Scarboro
I first saw the brown mountain lights when I was 7; I am a little older now and have seen them through out my life. The closest I came to one was about 4ft, 3 FT IN DIARAMETER AND BRIGHTER THAN THE SUN. No sound, stayed for 5 mins. at most and just flashed away faster than it arrived.
Thank you for sharing fellow investigators.
Soo cool
it's lightning bugs, swarms of em reproducing. apparently it's not so much of a secret locally. there's literally a local folk band called the Brown Mountain Lightning Bugs and their title songs has the following chorus where they spill the beans for everyone:
"From the tops of the Appalachia
To the banks beyond the sea
Through tar-heeled pines
These lights, they are guiding me
I see Brown Mountain Lightning Bugs
No matter how far I roam
These blue ridge lights, they hang above
And guide my way back home
Guide my way back home"
yw
Lightning bugs are not only not that fast, they aren’t that bright. They can’t fly in formation, and they’re usually not lighting up that late past sunset
@@NetherverseYT i wouldnt call a swarm flying in formation/ and do you live in the area? do you know its not lightning bugs?
@@IndupitabLee you called it a swarm in your original post, plus many eyewitness accounts report a fast orb of many different colors. Also, while I don’t live in the brown mountain area, I do know that I’ve never seen a lightning bug in East Tennessee move at that speed
The Brown Mountain Light's are most likely a natural phenomenon. Massive weights of rocks as well as other layers of material press against each other with enormous forces which causes changes in the rock and in the materials and thus creates electromagnetic oscillations. In theory electromagnetic oscillations in the Earth's interior are caused by magma, water and gas processes. The resulting electromagnetic oscillations are always discharged upwards to the Earth's surface. These oscillations are able to cause light phenomena in the Earth's atmosphere. Just before the massive tsunami and mega thrust earthquake off the coast of Japan people noticed lights, which were thought to be UFOs . The photographs of the Brown Mountain Light's look similar to neon lights. Neon lights are a type of cold cathode gas-discharge light. A high potential of several thousand volts applied to the electrodes ionizes the gas in the tube, causing it to emit colored light. Combine the theory and Neon light application you end up with the Brown Mountain Light's - that's my best hypothesis.
No
@@Foose3535 based
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