The Hessdalen lights are unidentified lights which have been observed in a 12km long stretch of the Hessdalen valley in rural central Norway periodically since at least the 1930s.
blursedJefreyEpstein on
Just a glitch
New_Ad_3010 on
Healthcarepls on
This is obviously Santa Claus
bigfatwiggle on
It’s just Santa kicking it into high gear!
DoctorElyia on
Can we stop pretending that we don’t all think this is Santa taking off
Select-Birthday-7763 on
During this time? Coincidence?
dalgeek on
Looks a lot like the Marfa Lights, which are also unexplained.
ExtensionAddition787 on
Obliged to post this guy…
Anxious-Depth-7983 on
Looks a lot like ball lighting except for the line of connection between them.
CosmicEggEarth on
Why haven’t they just swarmed with drones every light appearing?
Place a drone every few feet, and as a light appears – just fly towards it at full speed, while sending back IR/4K/radar/lidar – whatever sensors you can fit on that drone.
Has it been done? From every story about these lights I’ve seen it seems like they just stood on some hill looking across very large distances.
madlibs13 on
Burning up Reindeer poop
Subjekt9 on
EclairHK on
GooseGosselin on
Swamp gas from a weather balloon trapped in a thermal pocket reflected the light from Venus.
Weird_Depth_4083 on
Santa
Crnobog00 on
Santa who ate at Taco Bell
lamalamapusspuss on
Like the Marfa lights
Common-Cricket7316 on
sheekgeek on
Like the brown mountain lights in America
Jimmy2_8 on
Swamp gas! Oh, wait… ball lightning! Um… how about this: you saw nothing if you know what’s good for you peasant.
-Sincerely, your local Federal agency. 🥰
VegetableYak on
Santer
bog2k3 on
So, does anyone actually have any idea what this is, for real?
bog2k3 on
It seems the last time they were observed was sometime in 1998, according to wikipedia. Also, a Google image search shows mostly the same picture, so not a lot of instances documented.
Kind of reminds me of the Brown mountain lights in TN, USA
Helln_Damnation on
There are metals in the underlying soils on both sides of the valley and under the right conditions cause a build up of electrical charge that results in the lights.
27 Comments
The Hessdalen lights are unidentified lights which have been observed in a 12km long stretch of the Hessdalen valley in rural central Norway periodically since at least the 1930s.
Just a glitch
This is obviously Santa Claus
It’s just Santa kicking it into high gear!
Can we stop pretending that we don’t all think this is Santa taking off
During this time? Coincidence?
Looks a lot like the Marfa Lights, which are also unexplained.
Obliged to post this guy…
Looks a lot like ball lighting except for the line of connection between them.
Why haven’t they just swarmed with drones every light appearing?
Place a drone every few feet, and as a light appears – just fly towards it at full speed, while sending back IR/4K/radar/lidar – whatever sensors you can fit on that drone.
Has it been done? From every story about these lights I’ve seen it seems like they just stood on some hill looking across very large distances.
Burning up Reindeer poop
Swamp gas from a weather balloon trapped in a thermal pocket reflected the light from Venus.
Santa
Santa who ate at Taco Bell
Like the Marfa lights
Like the brown mountain lights in America
Swamp gas! Oh, wait… ball lightning! Um… how about this: you saw nothing if you know what’s good for you peasant.
-Sincerely, your local Federal agency. 🥰
Santer
So, does anyone actually have any idea what this is, for real?
It seems the last time they were observed was sometime in 1998, according to wikipedia. Also, a Google image search shows mostly the same picture, so not a lot of instances documented.
https://www.hessdalen.org/
Kind of reminds me of the Brown mountain lights in TN, USA
There are metals in the underlying soils on both sides of the valley and under the right conditions cause a build up of electrical charge that results in the lights.