Strange lights in the sky reported by pilots around eastern Colorado

originally posted by: Muldar

originally posted by: Kreeate
a reply to: Muldar

Honest question here... What exactly constitutes "strange"? There are all kinds of lights in the sky, more or less constantly.
Do pilots have a check-list or training that eliminates "common" lights as being considered strange?

Something they can't recognise or something which behaves in a manner very different to what they know.

Alright, fair enough. They are trained after all. Are there any material available that is open to the public that can give us an indication as to what they are trained on? Specifically in terms of how they decide what is a common light as opposed to something anomalous in terms of behavior and visual aspect?

Or are these determinations made on a personal level?

Still waiting on a reply for this... any input please?

originally posted by: Kreeate
Still waiting on a reply for this... any input please?

Depends on who the observer is.
If you're on the ground on your own or with company or if you're flying and you are a pilot.

originally posted by: Muldar

originally posted by: Kreeate
Still waiting on a reply for this... any input please?

Depends on who the observer is.
If you're on the ground on your own or with company or if you're flying and you are a pilot.

My question was specifically aimed at the perceptional abilities of pilots...

Are there any material available that is open to the public that can give us an indication as to what they are trained on? Specifically in terms of how they decide what is a common light as opposed to something anomalous in terms of behavior and visual aspect?

Anything on that would be great!