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Phoenix Lights

The Phoenix Lights (sometimes called the "Lights Over Phoenix") were a series of widely sighted unidentified flying objects observed in the skies over the southwestern states of Arizona and Nevada on March 13, 1997.[2]

A drawing that appeared in USA Today.[1]

Lights of varying descriptions were seen by thousands of people between 7:30 pm and 10:30 pm MST, in a space of about 300 miles (480 km), from the Nevada line, through Phoenix, to the edge of Tucson. Some witnesses described seeing what appeared to be a huge carpenter's square-shaped UFO containing five spherical lights. There were two distinct events involved in the incident: a triangular formation of lights seen to pass over the state, and a series of stationary lights seen in the Phoenix area.[3][4]

Both sightings were supposedly due to aircraft participating in Operation Snowbird, a pilot training program of the Air National Guard based in Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Arizona. The first group of lights were later identified as a formation of A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft flying over Phoenix while returning to Davis-Monthan. The second group of lights were identified as illumination flares dropped by another flight of A-10 aircraft that were on training exercises at the Barry Goldwater Range in southwest Arizona. Fife Symington, governor of Arizona at the time, years later recounted witnessing the incident, describing it as "otherworldly."[3][4]

Reports of similar lights arose in 2007 and 2008, and were attributed to military flares dropped by fighter aircraft at Luke Air Force Base,[5] and flares attached to helium balloons released by a civilian, respectively.[6]

1997 reports edit

On March 13, 1997, at 7:55 pm MST, a witness in Henderson, Nevada, reported seeing a large, V-shaped object traveling southeast. At 8:15 pm, an unidentified former police officer in Paulden, Arizona, reported seeing a cluster of reddish-orange lights disappear over the southern horizon. Shortly afterwards, there were reports of lights seen over the Prescott Valley, Arizona. Tim Ley and his wife Bobbi, his son Hal and his grandson Damien Turnidge first saw the lights when they were about 65 miles (105 km) away from them.[7]

At first, the lights appeared to them as five separate and distinct lights in an arc shape, as if they were on top of a balloon, but they soon realized that the lights appeared to be moving towards them. Over the next ten or so minutes, the lights appeared to come closer, the distance between the lights increased, and they took on the shape of an upside-down V. Eventually, when the lights appeared to be a couple of miles away, the family said they could make out a shape that looked like a 60-degree carpenter's square, with the five lights set into it, with one at the front and two on each side.[7]

Soon, the object with the embedded lights appeared to be moving toward them, about 100 to 150 feet (30 to 46 m) above them, traveling so slowly that it gave the appearance of a silent hovering object, which seemed to pass over their heads and went through a V opening in the peaks of the mountain range towards Piestewa Peak Mountain and toward the direction of Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport.[7]

Between 8:30 and 8:45 pm, witnesses in Glendale, a suburb northwest of Phoenix, saw the light formation pass overhead at an altitude high enough to become obscured by the thin clouds. Amateur astronomer Mitch Stanley in Scottsdale, Arizona, also observed the high altitude lights "flying in formation" through a telescope. According to Stanley, they were quite clearly individual airplanes.[7]

Approximately 10:00 pm that same evening, a large number of people in the Phoenix area reported seeing "a row of brilliant lights hovering in the sky, or slowly falling". A number of photographs and videos were taken, prompting author Robert Sheaffer to describe it as "perhaps the most widely witnessed UFO event in history".[8]

Explanations edit

According to Sheaffer, what became known as "the Phoenix Lights" incident of 1997 "consists of two unrelated incidents, although both were the result of activities of the same organization: Operation Snowbird, a pilot training program operated in the winter by the Air National Guard, out of Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Arizona."[8] Tucson astronomer and retired Air Force pilot James McGaha said he also investigated the two separate sightings and traced them both to A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft flying in formation at high altitude.[9]

The first incident, often perceived as a large “flying triangle” by witnesses, began at approximately 8:00 pm, and was due to five A-10 jets from Operation Snowbird following an assigned air traffic corridor and flying under visual flight rules. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) rules concerning private and commercial aircraft do not apply to military aircraft, so the A-10 formation displayed steady formation lights rather than blinking collision lights. The formation flew over Phoenix and on to Tucson, landing at Davis-Monthan AFB about 8:45 pm.[8]

The second incident, described as "a row of brilliant lights hovering in the sky, or slowly fallings" began at approximately 10:00 pm, and was due to a flare drop exercise by different A-10 jets from the Maryland Air National Guard, also operating out of Davis-Monthan AFB as part of from Operation Snowbird.[8] The U.S. Air Force explained the exercise as utilizing slow-falling, long-burning LUU-2B/B illumination flares dropped by a flight of four A-10 aircraft on a training exercise at the Barry M. Goldwater Air Force Range in western Pima County, Arizona. The flares would have been visible in Phoenix and appeared to hover due to rising heat from the burning flares creating a "balloon" effect on their parachutes, which slowed the descent.[10] The lights then appeared to wink out as they fell behind the Sierra Estrella mountain range to the southwest of Phoenix.

A Maryland ANG pilot, Lt. Col. Ed Jones, responding to a March 2007 media query, confirmed that he had flown one of the aircraft in the formation that dropped flares on the night in question.[10] The squadron to which he belonged was at Davis-Monthan AFB on a training exercise at the time, and flew training sorties to the Goldwater Air Force Range on the night in question, according to the Maryland ANG. A history of the Maryland ANG published in 2000 asserted that the squadron, the 104th Fighter Squadron, was responsible for the incident.[11] The first reports that members of the Maryland ANG were responsible for the incident were published in The Arizona Republic in July 1997.[12]

Later comparisons with known military flare drops were reported on local television stations, showing similarities between the known military flare drops and the Phoenix Lights.[5] An analysis of the luminosity of LUU-2B/B illumination flares, the type which would have been in use by A-10 aircraft at the time, determined that the luminosity of such flares at a range of approximately 50–70 miles (80–113 km) would fall well within the range of the lights viewed from Phoenix.[13]

Photos and videos edit

During the Phoenix event, numerous still photographs and videotapes were made showing a series of lights appearing at a regular interval, remaining illuminated for several moments, and then going out. The images were later determined to be the result of mountains not visible by night that partially obstructed the view of aircraft flares from certain angles to create the illusion of an arc of lights appearing and disappearing one by one.[14][13]

Governor's response edit

Shortly after the 1997 incident, Arizona Governor Fife Symington III held a press conference, joking that "they found who was responsible" and revealing an aide dressed in an alien costume. Later in 2007, Symington reportedly told a UFO investigator he'd had a personal close encounter with an alien spacecraft but remained silent "because he didn't want to panic the populace". According to Symington, "I'm a pilot and I know just about every machine that flies. It was bigger than anything that I've ever seen. It remains a great mystery. Other people saw it, responsible people," Symington said Thursday. "I don't know why people would ridicule it".[9][15][16][17]

2007 reports edit

Lights were reported by observers and recorded by the local Fox News television station on February 6, 2007.[5] According to military officials and the FAA, these were flares dropped by F-16 "Fighting Falcon" aircraft training at Luke Air Force Base.[18]

2008 reports edit

On April 21, 2008, lights were reported over Phoenix by local residents.[19] These lights reportedly appeared to change from square to triangular formation over time. A valley resident reported that shortly after the lights appeared, three jets were seen heading west in the direction of the lights. An official from Luke AFB denied any U.S. Air Force activity in the area.[19]

On April 22, 2008, a resident of Phoenix told a newspaper that the lights were nothing more than his neighbor releasing helium balloons with flares attached.[20] This was confirmed by a police helicopter.[20] The following day, a Phoenix resident, who declined to be identified in news reports, stated that he had attached flares to helium balloons and released them from his back yard.[6]

Related films edit

  • The Phoenix Lights...We Are Not Alone Documentary, Lynne D. Kitei, M.D., executive producer, in collaboration with Steve Lantz Productions. Based on the book, The Phoenix Lights...A Skeptic's Discovery That We Are Not Alone and featuring astronaut Edgar Mitchell and former Governor of Arizona Fife Symington.[21]
  • The Appearance of a Man, directed by Daniel Pace[22]
  • Night Skies, a horror movie starring Jason Connery, A.J. Cook, and Ashley Peldon, features the lights. It premiered direct-to-DVD in the U.S. on January 23, 2007.[23]
  • They Came from Outer Space (previous title: Phoenix Lights The Movie), a science-fiction thriller starring Ossie Beck, Mackenzie Firgens, Yvette Rachelle, Matt Mercer, Terin Alba, Courtney Gains, Mark Arnold, Michael LeMelle, Aaron Mills, and Luke Amsden[24]
  • The Phoenix Incident, a science-fiction conspiracy horror film released in 2015
  • Phoenix Forgotten, a found footage science-fiction horror film released in 2017

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Price, Richard (1997-06-18). "Arizonans say the truth about UFOs is out there" (PDF). USA Today. Retrieved 2008-03-14.
  2. ^ . cnn.com. 19 June 1997. Archived from the original on 13 April 2017. Retrieved 2 September 2017.
  3. ^ a b "Former Ariz. governor boosts UFO claims – Technology & science – Space". MSNBC. 2007-03-23. Retrieved 2011-03-23.
  4. ^ a b "Symington: I saw a UFO in the Arizona sky Event". CNN. 2007-11-09. Retrieved 2007-11-09.
  5. ^ a b c . 2007-02-07. Archived from the original on 2011-07-13. Retrieved 2010-05-20.
  6. ^ a b . 2008-04-23. Archived from the original on 2008-05-01. Retrieved 2008-04-26.
  7. ^ a b c d Prothero, Donald R.; Callahan, Timothy D. (2 August 2017). UFOs, Chemtrails, and Aliens: What Science Says. Indiana University Press. p. 35. ISBN 978-0-253-02706-1. Retrieved 5 May 2021.
  8. ^ a b c d Sheaffer, Robert (8 November 2016). "The 'Phoenix Lights' Become an 'Incident'". skepticalinquirer.org. Skeptical Inquirer. Retrieved 28 October 2022.
  9. ^ a b Beal, Tom (23 March 2007). "UFOs flew over Phoenix in '97, Symington says". tucson.com. Arizona Daily Star. Retrieved 28 October 2022.
  10. ^ a b "Craven, Scott. "Intrigue persists over lights in sky." Arizona Republic. Feb. 25, 2007". Azcentral.com. 2007-02-25. Archived from the original on 2012-07-31. Retrieved 2011-03-23.
  11. ^ Ball, Ronald ed. Maryland Air National Guard 1921–2000, 2000
  12. ^ Ruelas, Richard. "Air Guard unit sheds light on Valley's UFOs." Arizona Republic. July 25, 1997.
  13. ^ a b Dunning, Brian (April 26, 2007). "Skeptoid #41: The Alien Invasion of Phoenix, Arizona". Skeptoid. Retrieved 2011-03-23.
  14. ^ Ortega, Tony (1998-03-05). "The Hack and the Quack". Phoenix New Times. Retrieved 2008-03-15.
  15. ^ Shanks, Jon (March 18, 2007). . Archived from the original on 2007-03-20. Retrieved 2007-03-19.
  16. ^ Hammons, Steve (March 18, 2007). "Former Arizona governor says he saw 'Phoenix Lights' UFO". American Chronicle. Archived from the original on July 21, 2012. Retrieved 2007-03-19.
  17. ^ Cooper, Anderson (March 21, 2007). "CNN.com – Anderson Cooper 360° Blog". CNN. Retrieved 2007-03-22.
  18. ^ Amsterdam, Michael. "Amsterdam, Michael. "Arizona UFO or Military Flares?" The National Ledger. Feb. 7, 2007". Nationalledger.com. Archived from the original on 2012-09-08. Retrieved 2011-03-23.
  19. ^ a b Kozak, Erin (2008-04-21). . The Arizona Republic. Archived from the original on 2008-06-26. Retrieved 2008-04-26.
  20. ^ a b Fowle, Zach (2008-04-22). "Phoenix man: Neighbor caused Monday's mysterious lights". The Arizona Republic. Archived from the original on 2013-01-03. Retrieved 2008-04-26.
  21. ^ Steve Lantz (Director) (2005). The Phoenix Lights Documentary (Internet). Arizona.
  22. ^ Daniel Pace (1997-03-13). . TheAppearanceOfAMan.com. Archived from the original on 2013-07-25. Retrieved 2011-03-23.
  23. ^ Roy Knyrim (Director) (23 January 2007). Night Skies.
  24. ^ Ajex McKenzie (Director) (21 May 2008). They Came From Outer Space (Internet).

External links edit

  • Sign, Christopher (February 21, 2008). . KNXV-TV. Archived from the original on November 13, 2008. Retrieved March 13, 2008.
  • Davenport, Peter (March 13, 1997). . National UFO Reporting Center. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved January 29, 2009.
  • , Times Publications, November 2006
  • Callahan, Tim. "The Phoenix Lights: The Fallibility of Human Perception and Memory" in Ballester-Olmos, V.J. and Heiden, Richard W. (Eds.), The Reliability of UFO Witness Testimony. UPIAR, Turin, Italy (2023), pp. 39-44. ISBN 979-12-81441-00-2

phoenix, lights, sometimes, called, lights, over, phoenix, were, series, widely, sighted, unidentified, flying, objects, observed, skies, over, southwestern, states, arizona, nevada, march, 1997, drawing, that, appeared, today, lights, varying, descriptions, w. The Phoenix Lights sometimes called the Lights Over Phoenix were a series of widely sighted unidentified flying objects observed in the skies over the southwestern states of Arizona and Nevada on March 13 1997 2 A drawing that appeared in USA Today 1 Lights of varying descriptions were seen by thousands of people between 7 30 pm and 10 30 pm MST in a space of about 300 miles 480 km from the Nevada line through Phoenix to the edge of Tucson Some witnesses described seeing what appeared to be a huge carpenter s square shaped UFO containing five spherical lights There were two distinct events involved in the incident a triangular formation of lights seen to pass over the state and a series of stationary lights seen in the Phoenix area 3 4 Both sightings were supposedly due to aircraft participating in Operation Snowbird a pilot training program of the Air National Guard based in Davis Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson Arizona The first group of lights were later identified as a formation of A 10 Thunderbolt II aircraft flying over Phoenix while returning to Davis Monthan The second group of lights were identified as illumination flares dropped by another flight of A 10 aircraft that were on training exercises at the Barry Goldwater Range in southwest Arizona Fife Symington governor of Arizona at the time years later recounted witnessing the incident describing it as otherworldly 3 4 Reports of similar lights arose in 2007 and 2008 and were attributed to military flares dropped by fighter aircraft at Luke Air Force Base 5 and flares attached to helium balloons released by a civilian respectively 6 Contents 1 1997 reports 1 1 Explanations 1 2 Photos and videos 1 3 Governor s response 2 2007 reports 3 2008 reports 4 Related films 5 See also 6 References 7 External links1997 reports editOn March 13 1997 at 7 55 pm MST a witness in Henderson Nevada reported seeing a large V shaped object traveling southeast At 8 15 pm an unidentified former police officer in Paulden Arizona reported seeing a cluster of reddish orange lights disappear over the southern horizon Shortly afterwards there were reports of lights seen over the Prescott Valley Arizona Tim Ley and his wife Bobbi his son Hal and his grandson Damien Turnidge first saw the lights when they were about 65 miles 105 km away from them 7 At first the lights appeared to them as five separate and distinct lights in an arc shape as if they were on top of a balloon but they soon realized that the lights appeared to be moving towards them Over the next ten or so minutes the lights appeared to come closer the distance between the lights increased and they took on the shape of an upside down V Eventually when the lights appeared to be a couple of miles away the family said they could make out a shape that looked like a 60 degree carpenter s square with the five lights set into it with one at the front and two on each side 7 Soon the object with the embedded lights appeared to be moving toward them about 100 to 150 feet 30 to 46 m above them traveling so slowly that it gave the appearance of a silent hovering object which seemed to pass over their heads and went through a V opening in the peaks of the mountain range towards Piestewa Peak Mountain and toward the direction of Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport 7 Between 8 30 and 8 45 pm witnesses in Glendale a suburb northwest of Phoenix saw the light formation pass overhead at an altitude high enough to become obscured by the thin clouds Amateur astronomer Mitch Stanley in Scottsdale Arizona also observed the high altitude lights flying in formation through a telescope According to Stanley they were quite clearly individual airplanes 7 Approximately 10 00 pm that same evening a large number of people in the Phoenix area reported seeing a row of brilliant lights hovering in the sky or slowly falling A number of photographs and videos were taken prompting author Robert Sheaffer to describe it as perhaps the most widely witnessed UFO event in history 8 Explanations edit According to Sheaffer what became known as the Phoenix Lights incident of 1997 consists of two unrelated incidents although both were the result of activities of the same organization Operation Snowbird a pilot training program operated in the winter by the Air National Guard out of Davis Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson Arizona 8 Tucson astronomer and retired Air Force pilot James McGaha said he also investigated the two separate sightings and traced them both to A 10 Thunderbolt II aircraft flying in formation at high altitude 9 The first incident often perceived as a large flying triangle by witnesses began at approximately 8 00 pm and was due to five A 10 jets from Operation Snowbird following an assigned air traffic corridor and flying under visual flight rules Federal Aviation Administration FAA rules concerning private and commercial aircraft do not apply to military aircraft so the A 10 formation displayed steady formation lights rather than blinking collision lights The formation flew over Phoenix and on to Tucson landing at Davis Monthan AFB about 8 45 pm 8 The second incident described as a row of brilliant lights hovering in the sky or slowly fallings began at approximately 10 00 pm and was due to a flare drop exercise by different A 10 jets from the Maryland Air National Guard also operating out of Davis Monthan AFB as part of from Operation Snowbird 8 The U S Air Force explained the exercise as utilizing slow falling long burning LUU 2B B illumination flares dropped by a flight of four A 10 aircraft on a training exercise at the Barry M Goldwater Air Force Range in western Pima County Arizona The flares would have been visible in Phoenix and appeared to hover due to rising heat from the burning flares creating a balloon effect on their parachutes which slowed the descent 10 The lights then appeared to wink out as they fell behind the Sierra Estrella mountain range to the southwest of Phoenix A Maryland ANG pilot Lt Col Ed Jones responding to a March 2007 media query confirmed that he had flown one of the aircraft in the formation that dropped flares on the night in question 10 The squadron to which he belonged was at Davis Monthan AFB on a training exercise at the time and flew training sorties to the Goldwater Air Force Range on the night in question according to the Maryland ANG A history of the Maryland ANG published in 2000 asserted that the squadron the 104th Fighter Squadron was responsible for the incident 11 The first reports that members of the Maryland ANG were responsible for the incident were published in The Arizona Republic in July 1997 12 Later comparisons with known military flare drops were reported on local television stations showing similarities between the known military flare drops and the Phoenix Lights 5 An analysis of the luminosity of LUU 2B B illumination flares the type which would have been in use by A 10 aircraft at the time determined that the luminosity of such flares at a range of approximately 50 70 miles 80 113 km would fall well within the range of the lights viewed from Phoenix 13 Photos and videos edit During the Phoenix event numerous still photographs and videotapes were made showing a series of lights appearing at a regular interval remaining illuminated for several moments and then going out The images were later determined to be the result of mountains not visible by night that partially obstructed the view of aircraft flares from certain angles to create the illusion of an arc of lights appearing and disappearing one by one 14 13 Governor s response edit nbsp Wikinews has related news Former Arizona Governor says he saw a UFO during the 1997 Phoenix Lights Shortly after the 1997 incident Arizona Governor Fife Symington III held a press conference joking that they found who was responsible and revealing an aide dressed in an alien costume Later in 2007 Symington reportedly told a UFO investigator he d had a personal close encounter with an alien spacecraft but remained silent because he didn t want to panic the populace According to Symington I m a pilot and I know just about every machine that flies It was bigger than anything that I ve ever seen It remains a great mystery Other people saw it responsible people Symington said Thursday I don t know why people would ridicule it 9 15 16 17 2007 reports editLights were reported by observers and recorded by the local Fox News television station on February 6 2007 5 According to military officials and the FAA these were flares dropped by F 16 Fighting Falcon aircraft training at Luke Air Force Base 18 2008 reports editOn April 21 2008 lights were reported over Phoenix by local residents 19 These lights reportedly appeared to change from square to triangular formation over time A valley resident reported that shortly after the lights appeared three jets were seen heading west in the direction of the lights An official from Luke AFB denied any U S Air Force activity in the area 19 On April 22 2008 a resident of Phoenix told a newspaper that the lights were nothing more than his neighbor releasing helium balloons with flares attached 20 This was confirmed by a police helicopter 20 The following day a Phoenix resident who declined to be identified in news reports stated that he had attached flares to helium balloons and released them from his back yard 6 Related films editThe Phoenix Lights We Are Not Alone Documentary Lynne D Kitei M D executive producer in collaboration with Steve Lantz Productions Based on the book The Phoenix Lights A Skeptic s Discovery That We Are Not Alone and featuring astronaut Edgar Mitchell and former Governor of Arizona Fife Symington 21 The Appearance of a Man directed by Daniel Pace 22 Night Skies a horror movie starring Jason Connery A J Cook and Ashley Peldon features the lights It premiered direct to DVD in the U S on January 23 2007 23 They Came from Outer Space previous title Phoenix Lights The Movie a science fiction thriller starring Ossie Beck Mackenzie Firgens Yvette Rachelle Matt Mercer Terin Alba Courtney Gains Mark Arnold Michael LeMelle Aaron Mills and Luke Amsden 24 The Phoenix Incident a science fiction conspiracy horror film released in 2015 Phoenix Forgotten a found footage science fiction horror film released in 2017See also editBlack project Black triangle UFO Hessdalen lights Marfa lights Tinley Park Lights List of UFO sightings Rhodes UFO photographs taken in Phoenix during the 1947 flying disc crazeReferences edit Price Richard 1997 06 18 Arizonans say the truth about UFOs is out there PDF USA Today Retrieved 2008 03 14 What were those lights in the Phoenix sky cnn com 19 June 1997 Archived from the original on 13 April 2017 Retrieved 2 September 2017 a b Former Ariz governor boosts UFO claims Technology amp science Space MSNBC 2007 03 23 Retrieved 2011 03 23 a b Symington I saw a UFO in the Arizona sky Event CNN 2007 11 09 Retrieved 2007 11 09 a b c Lights in the Sky Bring Back Memories of Phoenix Lights 2007 02 07 Archived from the original on 2011 07 13 Retrieved 2010 05 20 a b Valley man admits to lights in sky hoax 2008 04 23 Archived from the original on 2008 05 01 Retrieved 2008 04 26 a b c d Prothero Donald R Callahan Timothy D 2 August 2017 UFOs Chemtrails and Aliens What Science Says Indiana University Press p 35 ISBN 978 0 253 02706 1 Retrieved 5 May 2021 a b c d Sheaffer Robert 8 November 2016 The Phoenix Lights Become an Incident skepticalinquirer org Skeptical Inquirer Retrieved 28 October 2022 a b Beal Tom 23 March 2007 UFOs flew over Phoenix in 97 Symington says tucson com Arizona Daily Star Retrieved 28 October 2022 a b Craven Scott Intrigue persists over lights in sky Arizona Republic Feb 25 2007 Azcentral com 2007 02 25 Archived from the original on 2012 07 31 Retrieved 2011 03 23 Ball Ronald ed Maryland Air National Guard 1921 2000 2000 Ruelas Richard Air Guard unit sheds light on Valley s UFOs Arizona Republic July 25 1997 a b Dunning Brian April 26 2007 Skeptoid 41 The Alien Invasion of Phoenix Arizona Skeptoid Retrieved 2011 03 23 Ortega Tony 1998 03 05 The Hack and the Quack Phoenix New Times Retrieved 2008 03 15 Shanks Jon March 18 2007 National Ledger Former Arizona Gov Admits UFO Sighting On Night of Phoenix Lights Archived from the original on 2007 03 20 Retrieved 2007 03 19 Hammons Steve March 18 2007 Former Arizona governor says he saw Phoenix Lights UFO American Chronicle Archived from the original on July 21 2012 Retrieved 2007 03 19 Cooper Anderson March 21 2007 CNN com Anderson Cooper 360 Blog CNN Retrieved 2007 03 22 Amsterdam Michael Amsterdam Michael Arizona UFO or Military Flares The National Ledger Feb 7 2007 Nationalledger com Archived from the original on 2012 09 08 Retrieved 2011 03 23 a b Kozak Erin 2008 04 21 Strange lights reported in north Valleysky The Arizona Republic Archived from the original on 2008 06 26 Retrieved 2008 04 26 a b Fowle Zach 2008 04 22 Phoenix man Neighbor caused Monday s mysterious lights The Arizona Republic Archived from the original on 2013 01 03 Retrieved 2008 04 26 Steve Lantz Director 2005 The Phoenix Lights Documentary Internet Arizona Daniel Pace 1997 03 13 TheAppearanceOfAMan com TheAppearanceOfAMan com Archived from the original on 2013 07 25 Retrieved 2011 03 23 Roy Knyrim Director 23 January 2007 Night Skies Ajex McKenzie Director 21 May 2008 They Came From Outer Space Internet External links editSign Christopher February 21 2008 Are Arizona firefighters trained for UFO alien contact KNXV TV Archived from the original on November 13 2008 Retrieved March 13 2008 Davenport Peter March 13 1997 National UFO Reporting Center Special Report Phoenix Lights 2 Years Later National UFO Reporting Center Archived from the original on March 3 2016 Retrieved January 29 2009 Dickerson John Unidentified Times Publications November 2006 Callahan Tim The Phoenix Lights The Fallibility of Human Perception and Memory in Ballester Olmos V J and Heiden Richard W Eds The Reliability of UFO Witness Testimony UPIAR Turin Italy 2023 pp 39 44 ISBN 979 12 81441 00 2 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Phoenix Lights amp oldid 1188436821, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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