This weird UFO-like sky glow is the result of a SpaceX rocket launch.
When a crew from the United States Air Force observed the stunning and colorful scene, they described themselves as “stunned” by the uncommon phenomena.
SpaceX, owned by billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk, launched 52 Starlink satellites into low-Earth orbit from the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida on Saturday.
The incredible photographs were captured later that day, 37,000 feet above the Atlantic Ocean.
Staff Sergeant Christian Magliocca stated that he and his crew were ‘puzzled’ after witnessing an unidentifiable glimmer of light from the deck of their massive transport aircraft due to the classified nature of the location.
The loadmaster of the 15th Airlift Squadron stated, “These photographs were taken at 37,000 feet from the flight deck of a C-17 Globemaster III over the Atlantic Ocean.”
We were baffled as to what it could be when we spotted it approaching the horizon.
At first, we believed that the Artemis Launch was being repeatedly delayed.
However, it was later determined that the otherworldly encounter was related to the SpaceX satellite launch.
Staff Sergeant Magliocca remarked, “From start to end, the event lasted approximately ten minutes for us.” Indeed a show.
‘As a loadmaster for the C17, my responsibilities involve the aircraft’s cargo compartment.
“The pilots and my other load flying companion were stunned to the core.”
I believe I speak for all of us when I say we will never forget it for the rest of our lives.
Multiple times this year, SpaceX launches have led viewers to suspect the presence of extraterrestrial life.
In June, a mysterious blue spiral flying over the skies of New Zealand perplexed witnesses, who believed it had extraterrestrial origins.
The spiraling gas plume illuminated the sky over Nelson, New Zealand’s southernmost city, and traveled 750 kilometers south to Stewart Island.
Later, though, specialists determined that the phenomenon was caused by Musk’s company’s defunct rocket.
A mysterious trail of moving lights that alarmed Australians in January was also attributed to the launch of Starlink satellites by SpaceX.