Mysterious Lights in the Sky: A New Perspective

For over half a century, people all around the globe have spotted strange lights and other peculiar things in the sky that scientists can't explain. These are known as Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). One hotspot for these sightings is Hessdalen, Norway, where scientists have been observing these lights for the past 26 years. They've described how these lights behave, but no one has been able to figure out what causes them. Some scientists have even suggested that they might be signs of extraterrestrial life, but those ideas haven't panned out either. Now, a new hypothesis is on the table. It suggests that a really old, super-smart probe from another civilization is orbiting Earth and occasionally shoots down a special kind of laser beam. This beam then interacts with our atmosphere in a way that creates these mysterious lights. The hypothesis is based on a model that's been studied since 1995 in a field called femtosecond physics. This model helps explain all the odd observations made in Hessdalen.