Do you remember the Phoenix Lights?

 On March 13, 1997, the skies over the U.S. state of Arizona lit up with a series of unexplained lights, an event that has since become known as the Phoenix Lights. The incident has become one of the most famous and widely-discussed UFO sightings in history, with many people still speculating about what really happened on that night.

The Phoenix Lights occurred in two distinct phases. The first phase, which began at around 7:30 PM, involved a series of stationary lights that appeared in a V-shape formation over the city of Phoenix. Witnesses reported seeing anywhere from three to six lights, with some describing them as glowing orbs or flares. The lights remained visible for several minutes before disappearing.

The second phase of the Phoenix Lights occurred about an hour later, at around 8:30 PM. This time, witnesses reported seeing a massive, boomerang-shaped craft moving slowly across the sky. The craft was described as being black and triangular, with a series of lights along its underside. The craft reportedly made no sound as it passed overhead, and many witnesses were left with the impression that it was a single, solid object rather than a collection of lights or separate aircraft.

The Phoenix Lights quickly became a media sensation, with news outlets from around the world covering the incident. The U.S. Air Force initially claimed that the first phase of the lights was caused by flares dropped from military aircraft during a training exercise, but many witnesses disputed this explanation, noting that the lights did not appear to behave like flares and remained stationary for too long.

To this day, the true nature of the Phoenix Lights remains a mystery. While some skeptics continue to argue that the lights were simply misidentified aircraft or other natural phenomena, many people believe that the incident was evidence of extraterrestrial visitation. Regardless of what really happened that night, the Phoenix Lights continue to captivate the public's imagination and serve as a reminder of the enduring mystery and wonder of the universe.