posted on Jul, 23 2019 @ 12:51 PM
a reply to:
ConfusedBrit
It is fascinating. I have no doubt mundane, although exciting, scientific explanations like this could account for a host of sightings in various
places around the world. As in, as of yet unknown natural phenomenon. However, as people here mention now and again, things are most likely not that
simple for the rest of the sightings. At least it seems horribly complex and chaotic at times.
From the same article:
"This whole area is full of minerals and abandoned mines. These mines fill up with water, and result in copper, zink and sulfur draining out into the
river (Hesja). So, the phenomenon could also be due to chemical reactions like this."
Again, only theories but at least there's something consistent here that they have on camera, and which they finally decided to show at the European
Geosciences Union (also mentioned in the article).
Here's their page btw, in case anyone has missed it
Project Hessdalen
A notice at the top of the page reads: "Not all of these are necessarily depicting the Hessdalen phenomenon. These are only interesting
pictures/videos".