Theory: The Physical Drones Are Being Deployed By The US Government and Private Corporations to Distract From and Study The Emergence Of These Unexplainable Plasma Orbs

These light orbs have been spoken about for millennia.

In my own perception because our senses are so lacking, we cannot perceive a being, craft or entity that exists out of our own dimensional perception.

It seems like the government has launched their project blue beam, with these physical crafts to completely distract from the non physical sightings

Some Examples Of Orb Sightings over history can be:

Plasma-like light orbs, often associated with mystical or unexplained phenomena, have been reported throughout history and across cultures. Here are notable examples:

1. Will-o’-the-Wisp (Europe): Mysterious lights seen in marshes and forests, often described as glowing orbs leading travelers astray. 2. Foo Fighters (WWII): Glowing spheres reported by Allied and Axis pilots, believed to be UFOs or unknown technology. 3. Min Min Lights (Australia): Eerie, floating orbs of light appearing in the Outback, often attributed to spirits or unexplained natural phenomena. 4. Sacred Lights (Religious Texts): Accounts in the Bible, like the “pillar of fire” guiding the Israelites, or Hindu descriptions of divine glowing entities, resemble orb-like appearances. 5. St. Elmo’s Fire: A weather phenomenon seen as glowing blue orbs around ship masts or church spires, historically viewed as a divine sign. 6. Crop Circle Orbs (Modern Era): Small, glowing spheres often reported near crop formations, frequently linked to UFO activity. 1. Ancient Greek Phenomena: The philosopher Pliny the Elder described “phantom stars” or “fireballs” hovering in the sky, which some interpret as similar to modern orb sightings. 2. Ball Lightning (Worldwide): Rare, naturally occurring glowing orbs of electricity, often described in folklore and scientific reports, resembling plasma orbs in thunderstorms. 3. Bōzu Fire (Japan): Mysterious glowing orbs in Japanese folklore, thought to be the spirits of the dead or supernatural beings. 4. Fairy Lights (Celtic Lore): Small, glowing lights in the woods or on moors, often connected to fairies or other supernatural beings. 5. Marfa Lights (Texas, USA): Unexplained orbs of light appearing in the desert near Marfa, Texas, with no definitive explanation after decades of sightings. 6. Naga Fireballs (Thailand): Glowing orbs that rise from the Mekong River during specific times of the year, traditionally attributed to a mythical serpent. 7. Medieval UFOs (Europe): Woodcuts and records from the 14th and 15th centuries describe glowing orbs in the sky during unexplained aerial phenomena, sometimes tied to religious interpretations. 8. Brown Mountain Lights (North Carolina, USA): Unexplained floating orbs seen for centuries in the Blue Ridge Mountains, often linked to spirits or UFOs. 9. Chir Batti (India): Ghost lights reported in the Rann of Kutch desert, seen as bluish or yellowish glowing orbs that move unpredictably. 10. Indigenous Legends (Native American Tribes): Many tribes, like the Navajo and Cherokee, speak of “spirit lights” or glowing spheres as omens or manifestations of ancestral spirits. 11. Hessdalen Lights (Norway): Recurring orbs of light seen in the Hessdalen Valley since the 1980s, investigated by scientists but still unexplained. 12. Fatima Apparitions (Portugal): During the Marian apparitions of 1917, witnesses reported unusual light phenomena, including glowing orbs in the sky, interpreted as divine signs. 1. Angel Hair Phenomenon (Worldwide): Often linked to UFO sightings, glowing orbs are said to emit “angel hair,” a silky, web-like substance that dissipates quickly. 2. Irrlicht (German Folklore): Similar to will-o’-the-wisps, these are ghostly, glowing lights believed to lure wanderers into danger. 3. Shiranui (Japan): Mysterious orbs seen over water, often appearing as two flames that dance or merge into one glowing sphere. 4. Ignis Fatuus (Medieval Europe): Latin for “foolish fire,” this describes floating orbs thought to be spirits or lost souls haunting graveyards and swamps. 5. Aztec and Mayan Glyphs: Ancient carvings depict mysterious, glowing spheres in the sky, often linked to gods or cosmic events. 6. Zoroastrian Fire: Sacred flames in ancient Persia are occasionally described as divine orbs of light that guide priests during rituals. 7. Chilean Ghost Lights (La Llorona’s Lights): Reports of glowing spheres in rural Chile, believed to represent wandering spirits tied to tragic legends. 8. Rendlesham Forest Incident (1980): Military personnel in England reported encountering glowing orbs of light near their base, tied to UFO activity. 9. Skinwalker Ranch (Utah, USA): Ongoing reports of orbs moving erratically, linked to both UFOs and paranormal phenomena. 10. Phoenix Lights (1997): While primarily large V-shaped lights, some witnesses also described smaller, glowing orb-like objects accompanying the event. 11. Yakut Fireballs (Siberia): Locals report fiery spheres hovering in remote forests, often described as malevolent and linked to Tunguska-like events. 12. Brazilian “Chupas” (1970s): Villagers reported glowing orbs (“chupas”) in remote areas, sometimes emitting beams of light that caused injuries or illnesses. 13. Holy Fire (Orthodox Christianity): In the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, glowing lights or orbs are said to ignite the “Holy Fire” during Easter ceremonies. 14. Visionary Lights (Mystics): Saints and mystics across cultures, such as St. Teresa of Ávila, describe orbs of light as divine manifestations during visions. 15. Buddhist Orb Phenomena: Sacred orbs of light, sometimes seen during meditation or in temple rituals, are believed to represent enlightened beings or spirits. 16. Hess’s Lights (Ancient China): Reports from early Chinese records describe floating orbs near battlefields, believed to be heavenly omens. 17. Sprites and Elves (Atmospheric Phenomena): High-altitude electrical discharges often appear as fleeting orbs of light, mistaken for supernatural entities. 18. Kundalini Glow (Hindu Mysticism): Spiritual practitioners sometimes describe orbs of light appearing during deep meditation, associated with awakened energy. 19. Aurora Borealis Legends (Arctic Cultures): Indigenous peoples of the Arctic often described the northern lights as dancing orbs, representing ancestors or spirits. 20. Tesla’s Ball Lightning Experiments: Nikola Tesla reported creating glowing, plasma-like orbs in his laboratory, linking the phenomenon to electrical physics.