Date: April 12, 2012
Time: 9:45 p.m.
Hello, this is a response to the UFO sighting over Waterloo, Ontario December 24, 2011. I saw exactly what you described yesterday, April 12th at 9:45 p.m. I was walking down Albert Street towards my house, when from over top of the trees and houses came this large, orange glowing orb.
At first I thought an airplane, but it was too large. I thought it may be an meteor, but there was no tail. About 3 seconds after the first orange sphere appeared, a second one appeared of the same size and heading in the same direction.
Another 3 seconds later, a third sphere appeared, again, of the same size and heading in the same direction. At some point that I was not able to see, the three orbs split off and went into different directions.
I was only able to see where two went to.
The one orb headed south, the opposite direction from where I was standing, blinked a few times and disappeared. The second orb I was able to see started to head in a northern direction and continued to get smaller and smaller, until it was the size of a small star. At this point, I had stopped watching.
Did you happen to witness this or know of anyone else who may have seen it? Thanks.
If you have seen anything like this in the same area please be kind enough to contact Brian Vike at: sighting@telus.net with the details of your sighting. All personal information is kept confidential.
The Vike Factor (Brian Vike) http://the-v-factor-paranormal.blogspot.com/
The Vike Factor (Brian Vike) http://the-v-factor-paranormal.blogspot.com/
Sightings.com website: http://www.sightings.com/
June 16th 2012 Thorold ontario
ReplyDelete4 orange orbs coming from the east heading northwest,3 together, one lagging behind. This was not anything "we" have built. The orbs were completely silent, slow moving. I wish someone could explain!
I believe they were checking out the new BLACKBERRY buildings in Waterloo - perhaps looking for work.
ReplyDeleteChinese lanterns, basically a small hot air balloon powered and lit by a candle
ReplyDelete