- First Pleiadian Starcraft flew over at 8,000′ ft slowly and leisurely due East underneath Deneb the Swan constellation for 10 seconds, a dimly lit yellow.
- Second Pleiadian Starcraft flew over at 7,500′ ft from the Cassiopeia constellation due North in a stop and start motion, dim white in color.
- Third Pleiadian Starcraft was parked at 5,000′ ft beside the Cassiopeia constellation and turned ON :: A brilliant scintillating Golden White!!! The Starcraft waited to be recognized and then began to very slowly move due East for 15 seconds and then TURNED due North and flew until out of sight for another 20 seconds. Very Cool!!!
- A pure white strobe pulse was observed in the NE sky at 15,000′ ft at 7:26
3 Pleiadian Starcraft observed over Portsmouth, NH at 7:05 to 7:12pm EST 16 October
Comments
3 responses to “3 Pleiadian Starcraft observed over Portsmouth, NH at 7:05 to 7:12pm EST 16 October”
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Greetings Peter Super-star Man!
Woohoo!!! Magnificent. Here we go!
Yesterday a C-5 Galaxy flew over extremely high. It was accompanied by a small flattened oyster white orb. The orb went NW, after an 90 degree turn., and zipped out of sight. The C-5 looked like it was heading overseas. Guam? (Due W)
Tonight the moon, with a lovely moondog. Except it was in the eastern sky not the West as I am used to. (Pic)
Just prior to sunset I captured a sky- something. Resembles a rainbow, color-wise, but oddly shaped. I donât recall what it is called, but have seen them only twice before. This one was in the SW sky. Last year I saw the same, but in the N sky. Both times accompanied by clouds. (Pic)
ONE jet this afternoon. ONE. Yesterday was one after another, all day long. Including 50% single engine props heading west, with the exception of one headed to small airport. (Kingman, AZ.)
Storm coming in.
Q-town tomorrow. The Holy Place awaits us.
Namaste ð
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Love your connection with your Star family. I’m so glad you started this channel to share your nightly rendezvous with us. Did you see the Hunter”s moon at that time as well?
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Hi Vibrant, Yes the Hunter’s Moon was brightly visible on the night. It is ‘rare’ to observe Starcraft during full Moons. Re: The sunlight off the moon diminishes the brightness of the stars in the night sky and the radiating beauty of an illuminated starcraft!- Pete
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