Ok, I'm the type of guy who likes to find a reasoned explanation for things I encounter then if everything is exhausted I'll begin delving into the paranormal. Keep in mind, I'm a very open-minded person but I do believe what I'm about to tell you is most likely easily explained so please don't jump onto anything extraordinary until you are sure theres no other way to go.
I went to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina for my vacation Friday-Monday so this happened there but on our first day, Friday. During night time, I was in the oceanside room we acquired with the sliding doors open so I could hear the ocean's noise while I slept during the night. Friday there just so happens to
be a thunderstorm passing over us at 1:30 am. Around that time I saw an awesome flash of lightning over the ocean's horizon in which I could see pretty far, so I decided before I head to bed I'd like to see that again except I'll sit on the balcony. I'm sitting here for maybe 10 minutes and just getting little flashes, at this point I'm bored so I'm about to go to bed. When two points of light parallel with each other zoom across the sky horizontally. The top point of light then does a quick burst up and then they both disappear. This all happens in about 2-3 seconds when I could keep my eyes on them. My first thought it was possible a meteor shower but it was going sideways then one went up, there were no stars out (which is what these looked like) because the sky was black and gray from the storm.
As you can imagine what first popped into my head, it frightened me for a little bit but then I tried to make some type of reasonable explanation for this thing I saw. The first reasonable thing that popped into my mind was ball lightning, as I'm not very versed in meteorology I'm not even sure what that looks like or if it even occurs that low from the clouds. So, I call on all you scientific TWCers to help me reclaim my sanity from this experience.
- - - - - - - - - - - /
- - - - - - - - - - -
- = Being the path of the two points of light
/ = Being the sudden change of course of the first point of light
P.S. Sorry for my crappy reenactment picture..![]()




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