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Originally posted by yzzyUK
Hiya... looks like snow mold to me.
Pink snow mold is distinguished by the pink color of the web-like mycelium growing on the grass surface. While the grass is wet, the mycelium starts out white and resembles cobwebs, as it matures it turns its pink or salmon color. The mycelium quickly disappears as the grass dries. Gray snow mold is similar to pink snow mold except that its mycelium remains whitish-gray. Gray snow mold is also distinguished by the presence of tiny black mycelial masses (sclerotia) on the grass blades and leaf sheaths of infected plants which pink snow mold does not produce.
Explanations based on known phenomena include: Some types of spiders are known to migrate through the air, sometimes in large numbers, on cobweb gliders.[5] Many cases of angel hair were nothing other than these spider threads and, in one occasion, small spiders have been found on the material.[8]
Atmospheric electricity may cause floating dust particles to become polarized, and attraction between these polarized dust particles may cause them to join together, to form long filaments.[11]
On two occasions a sample was sent for testing once on the 13 of October in 1917 a sample found at Cova da Iria was sent to Lisbon and on October 17, 1957 another sample found at Cova da Iria and examined. The analysis of this proved to be natural consisting of white flakes. When put under a microscope it was found to be a vegetable product not animal.[10]
Explanations related to Unidentified Flying Objects include: Ionized air may be sleeting off the electromagnetic field that surrounds a UFO.[9]
Excess energy converted into matter.[1]
The usage by UFOs of a G-field would cause heavy atoms in ordinary air to react among themselves and produce a kind of precipitate that falls to the ground and disappears as the ionization decreases.[12]
"Angel grass" is a related phenomenon. It is when short metallic threads fall from the sky, often forming intertwined loosed masses.[8] They are a type of Chaff, a radar counter-measure which can be in the form of fine strands, which is dropped by some military aircraft.[8] It can also come from sounding rockets and balloons, which would have released it at high altitude for radar tracking.[8]
Explanations based on known phenomena include: Some types of spiders are known to migrate through the air, sometimes in large numbers, on cobweb gliders.[5] Many cases of angel hair were nothing other than these spider threads and, in one occasion, small spiders have been found on the material.[8]
Originally posted by Pepeluacho
Whoa. Check this out.
Taking a leap ahead from my previous post, I found an identical occurrence documented on another website.
You may be on to something here.