posted on Jul, 16 2009 @ 02:10 PM
Good question, interesting observation as well. I've had similar experiences where initially I was telling friends and family about the things I'd
seen (3 separate occasions actually where I saw a "light in the sky" acting out of the ordinary).
As time pulled me farther away from these specific incidents, I became more and more likely to settle on a more mundane explanation. Even though at
the time of the sighting I had ruled out what I knew to be conventional explanations, I would end up settling on them eventually.
1. The first sighting where a light moved across the sky, dimmed, and faded out completely (east to west) wasn't a plane at first, nor was it a
satellite. Now my explanation rests between these two.
2. The second sighting where I saw a light moving across the sky from S to N at a constant speed and straight line and then started jumping around on
a path that was quite erratic became a bird, though when on the evening I saw it I dropped the glass I was holding and the cigarette I was smoking
fell from my lips.
3. The third sighting, which both my fiance and I witnessed where two lights seemingly far up in the sky seemed to be chasing each other, and when the
rear light executed such a move in an instant that made it seem like there was a huge light arc in the sky about an inch long (from perspective) and
ended up in the front of the chase, weeks later I ended up settling on the explanation that this was my eyes playing tricks on me, even though at the
time of the incident of the "arc" I said "whoa" out loud.
I've spend too much time on ATS, for better or worse. Lots and lots of doubt is injected into these arguments, which I think is healthy to a certain
extent.
Unfortunately, there won't be much headway in the studies until these supposed ETs reveal themselves. Until then, we'll see some anomalies, there
will be speculation, but we won't have a unified agreement or a vast breakthrough of knowledge.