u/vishhalkmodi

I took this photo when I started seeing and experiencing this phenomenon around 2024. This was before nigh fall the time is in the photo and date it was taken around southern coastal Georgia this is not a lamp post or anything such I live way out in the country around woods and forest

Crop circle formation at Zeals Knoll, (Nr Mere), Wiltshire.

Streetmap Ref: ST7934632900

Note: Multiple images of the Zeals Knoll, Wiltshire, crop circle are presented here as a gallery. On mobile devices: just tap the image and scroll. On desktop: Use the arrows to scroll.

Reported 5 July 2026.

This new formation is in a field of wheat. It's approximate size is 40 meters.

Image credit/copyright: Crop Circles From The Air

Image credit/copyright: Stonehenge Dronescapes

A user posted this video in the last day or so but the user’s posts got removed. Some of the videos they posted are on the YouTube channel Alien archive. I haven’t found this one online anywhere yet so I wanted to post it to preserve it in case people could shed some light on it. It appears to show a hovering craft doing something (unloading/loading cargo?) on top of a large ship, videotaped through a kind of dirty window. Has anyone seen this before? Do you remember when it first appeared online?

Credits :- Prem Esram Team & Malkajgiri Municipal Corporation

what is this? 1g4i

Source unknown; who knows where this is? Please write it down.Source unknown; who knows where this is? Please write it down.

i found this in computer when i buyed

Not my video seen on group page posted today

If you ever get even a single thought like, 'Let's just try it once, what’s the worst that could happen?' just stop right there. Those totos are carrying actual passengers. Someone needs to get to school, college, the office, or even a hospital on time. For the drivers, that vehicle is their livelihood. I understand the frustration people have because of these drivers and their behaviour, but if the vehicle suddenly breaks down out of nowhere, it could even cause a serious accident. You just never know. So, the moment you feel like doing it 'just for fun,' check yourself and stop

Source Credit

Are they from the same set?

Rubin's Ocean of Stars

Dive in and explore this image peering through our home galaxy, the Milky Way. At first glance, it’s a dense scatter of light, like a glittering sea. Look closer, and the stars begin to stand out individually — notice their range of colors and brightnesses. Rubin captures stars in clear detail, revealing faint light in crowded stellar regions. This view is close to the Milky Way’s plane, the crowded disk of the galaxy.

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In this image, millions of multi-colored stars appear against a backdrop of galaxies of all shapes and sizes. The brightest stars punctuate the scene in dazzling blue, yellow, red, and white. Look very closely, and you may spot a few ghostly clouds of Galactic gas and dust muting the distant light.

We’re familiar with stars as points of light in the night sky, but they have even more to offer when we take a closer look. Stars are some of the building blocks of a galaxy, and they carry information about the galaxy’s past. Their colors and brightness tell us about their temperature, size, and age: bluer stars are usually hotter, more massive, and younger, while redder stars tend to be cooler, less massive, and older. By studying stars across the Milky Way, scientists can piece together when different parts of our galaxy formed and how it has evolved over time.

Although this image is static, it represents a much more active Universe. Many of these stars change in brightness or shift slightly in position over time. Over Rubin’s 10-year survey, scientists will watch this scene come to life, tracking changes that occur on timescales from days to years.

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https://rubinobservatory.org/gallery/image-releases/ocean-of-stars

https://bsky.app/profile/vrubinobs.bsky.social/post/3mpje7yrmem2t

fonte: instagram de ufologia USA