Mysterious red lights in sky over Phoenix

Phoenix Lights was an ET spacecraft, former AZ Gov. says

Not sure if this was posted here already.

Phoenix lights spark UFO-related businesses

The lights spotted in the night sky over Phoenix last month stoked the fires within UFO believers and further fueled speculation over the mysterious “Phoenix lights” phenomenon of 1997, a formation that some — including former Arizona Gov. Fife Symington — believe to have been UFOs.

The latest light show solidifies Phoenix’s place in the UFO annals and helps drive Arizona’s cottage industry of UFO researchers, businesses and authors.

…

(Full Article: http://phoenix.bizjournals.com)

Dr. lynne Kitei Presenting the Phoenix Lights

Dr. Lynne is the type of person I would like to see us support. This is what I appreciate the most in this research field. Quality work, in a field that is extremely hard to survive…

Dr. Lynne’s firsthand experiences, as well as her startling photographs,are considered by optical physicists and experts in the field as groundbreaking and historic. After seven years of meticulous research, she is coming forward with stunning data and personal interviews in The Phoenix Lights Documentary, an in depth examination of the strange lights seen over Phoenix and throughout Arizona on March 13th 1997.
…
(Website: http://thephoenixlights.net)

Air Traffic Controllers Who Saw UFO Muzzled by FAA

Air traffic controllers in the main tower of Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport saw last night’s bizarre spectacle of red lights flying across North Valley skies, but the Federal Aviation Administration won’t let them talk to the media.

Ian Gregor, FAA regional spokesman, says the agency’s policy won’t allow controllers to comment even if they want to relate their experience.

Gregor confirmed that “several” air traffic controllers in the tower saw the staggered formation of mysterious lights moving in the sky, apparently over North Phoenix. He says he heard that second-hand, though — the tower’s manager told him about it.

The controllers didn’t consider the source of the lights to be a hazard, because nothing was popping up on radar, Gregor says.
…

(Full Article: http://blogs.phoenixnewtimes.com)

strange lights in the Arizona sky! Mike and Juliet Show.

Good to see real witnesses, people that can explain these were not balloons…

(Video: http://www.mandjshow.com/videos/ufo-sightings)

Unexplained Light formation, video available on ABC. Again, over a Arizona.

Unexplained Light formation, video available on ABC. News update: According to ABC News, the lights are helium balloons launched from a neighbor. Okkkkk…. Cover up story or truth?
http://www.abc15.com

The Phoenix lights are back again

This is another nice find from Philip at the crossing point of light Blog.

Several people reported seeing four lights forming various formations above the Valley Monday night.

Tony Toporek was talking with his neighbours in north Phoenix when the lights appeared at about 8 p.m.

He grabbed his video camera and started taping.

Witnesses reported that the lights formed a vertical line, then formed a diamond-shape, followed by a u-shape.

The lights reportedly moved from side to side and upward before disappearing one by one.

Toporek said the last light vanished and then briefly reappeared before disappearing again.

ABC15 contacted several agencies Monday night, including the FAA, Sky Harbor, Luke Air Force Base, and the Phoenix Police Department. No one could explain what the lights are.

(Source + Comment: http://crossingpointoflight.blogspot.com)
(Original: http://www.abc15.com)

Sedona’s high-energy vortexes draw tourists (and UFOs) into Red Rock Country

BY GINA SALAMONE

Sunday, July 29th 2007, 4:00 AM

With its radiant red rocks and energy vortexes, Sedona, Ariz., is a mecca for nature enthusiasts and those looking to relax.

It’s where hippies and yoga buffs feel just as welcome as hikers and mountain bikers.

And the perfect season to visit is nearly here. September and October not only bring major music, art and food festivals, but it’s when torrid temperatures in the desert city begin to drop.

Sedona is a two-hour drive from Scottsdale – a Western town that lassos tourists in with its posh spas and golf courses. And the recently revamped downtown scene gives good reason to couple Scottsdale with a Sedona getaway.

Both cities are spa-speckled, but Sedona thrives on its spiritual element. For a chance to learn all about the area’s energy, view the scenery and get in some exercise at the same time, try one of the Sedona Spirit Vortex Hikes (888-282-9901; yogalife.net ).

Led by Bronx-born Johanna Mosca, or one of her guides, the tours set out around massive sandstone formations – some of which are vortexes, or centers of spiraling energy. It’s believed the spots are ideal for meditation, healing and prayer.

There are four major vortexes in Sedona, Mosca explains at the start of one recent three-hour yoga hike. Some have masculine energy, known as electric. “They arouse you, stir you up and motivate you,” she says.

Others have feminine, or magnetic energy. “It’s energy that draws you inward, quiets you,” explains Mosca. “It has you recall a past life, and makes you feel a deeper calm and peace.”

The vortexes of Airport Mesa and Bell Rock have masculine energy. Cathedral, named for its spires, is feminine. Boynton Canyon is said to be electromagnetic, a perfect balance between the male and female energies.

“Locals say they need to get out of Sedona every once in a while because it’s too powerful,” Mosca says. “There’s a lot of Native American energy here. They came here for pilgrimages, but they thought it was too sacred to live long-term.”

She leads the group to the base of Bell Rock. “It’s supposed to be a portal to another dimension, meaning a place where you could access higher dimensions of your being,” says Mosca.

“It’s said that Bell Rock has the most UFO sightings because the energy shoots up from the top of it.”

After a hike, we settle on the flat surface of the rock’s first tier, where Mosca begins to show us stretches and poses. In view are Cathedral and Airport.

After a 45-minute routine, we lay with our backs flat on the warm, red rocks and Mosca talks us into relaxation. There are no UFO sightings, but everyone gets up calmed and refreshed before another hike to the top of a mountain.

Tours are personalized and can incorporate as much yoga or hiking as you want. You can even opt to cut the yoga out completely.

The three-hour excursions are $85 per person for two or more, or $135 if you want to be led solo. The cost for children 15 and under is $35, with full-priced admission for their parents.

Try to plan your trip around the Sedona Jazz on the Rocks festival (Sept. 26-30), featuring established and emerging performers against a breathtaking backdrop. Or be there for the Sedona Arts Festival (Oct. 6-7), showcasing the work of 110 of the country’s top artists and craftspeople.

If you’re headed to Sedona, make time to spend a few days in Scottsdale even if you’ve been there before. More than $2 billion has recently been pumped into the downtown area for new nightclubs, restaurants, stores and hotel renovations.

The Scottsdale Waterfront, built along an ancient Indian canal, has just been completed. Highlights include the Olive & Ivy Restaurant and Marketplace, and Estilo Boutique, which carries trendy dresses, skirts and tops.

Southbridge, to open in phases beginning this fall, will boast boutiques and eateries that aren’t part of any national chains. Fashion shows and live modeling will take place at The Mix, a three-building fusion of fashion and food.

With temptations like that, you’ll need that calming yoga hike after all you’re likely to spend.

(Source: http://www.nydailynews.com)

Sedona’s high-energy vortexes draw tourists (and UFOs) into Red Rock Country

BY GINA SALAMONE

Sunday, July 29th 2007, 4:00 AM

With its radiant red rocks and energy vortexes, Sedona, Ariz., is a mecca for nature enthusiasts and those looking to relax.

It’s where hippies and yoga buffs feel just as welcome as hikers and mountain bikers.

And the perfect season to visit is nearly here. September and October not only bring major music, art and food festivals, but it’s when torrid temperatures in the desert city begin to drop.

Sedona is a two-hour drive from Scottsdale – a Western town that lassos tourists in with its posh spas and golf courses. And the recently revamped downtown scene gives good reason to couple Scottsdale with a Sedona getaway.

Both cities are spa-speckled, but Sedona thrives on its spiritual element. For a chance to learn all about the area’s energy, view the scenery and get in some exercise at the same time, try one of the Sedona Spirit Vortex Hikes (888-282-9901; yogalife.net ).

Led by Bronx-born Johanna Mosca, or one of her guides, the tours set out around massive sandstone formations – some of which are vortexes, or centers of spiraling energy. It’s believed the spots are ideal for meditation, healing and prayer.

There are four major vortexes in Sedona, Mosca explains at the start of one recent three-hour yoga hike. Some have masculine energy, known as electric. “They arouse you, stir you up and motivate you,” she says.

Others have feminine, or magnetic energy. “It’s energy that draws you inward, quiets you,” explains Mosca. “It has you recall a past life, and makes you feel a deeper calm and peace.”

The vortexes of Airport Mesa and Bell Rock have masculine energy. Cathedral, named for its spires, is feminine. Boynton Canyon is said to be electromagnetic, a perfect balance between the male and female energies.

“Locals say they need to get out of Sedona every once in a while because it’s too powerful,” Mosca says. “There’s a lot of Native American energy here. They came here for pilgrimages, but they thought it was too sacred to live long-term.”

She leads the group to the base of Bell Rock. “It’s supposed to be a portal to another dimension, meaning a place where you could access higher dimensions of your being,” says Mosca.

“It’s said that Bell Rock has the most UFO sightings because the energy shoots up from the top of it.”

After a hike, we settle on the flat surface of the rock’s first tier, where Mosca begins to show us stretches and poses. In view are Cathedral and Airport.

After a 45-minute routine, we lay with our backs flat on the warm, red rocks and Mosca talks us into relaxation. There are no UFO sightings, but everyone gets up calmed and refreshed before another hike to the top of a mountain.

Tours are personalized and can incorporate as much yoga or hiking as you want. You can even opt to cut the yoga out completely.

The three-hour excursions are $85 per person for two or more, or $135 if you want to be led solo. The cost for children 15 and under is $35, with full-priced admission for their parents.

Try to plan your trip around the Sedona Jazz on the Rocks festival (Sept. 26-30), featuring established and emerging performers against a breathtaking backdrop. Or be there for the Sedona Arts Festival (Oct. 6-7), showcasing the work of 110 of the country’s top artists and craftspeople.

If you’re headed to Sedona, make time to spend a few days in Scottsdale even if you’ve been there before. More than $2 billion has recently been pumped into the downtown area for new nightclubs, restaurants, stores and hotel renovations.

The Scottsdale Waterfront, built along an ancient Indian canal, has just been completed. Highlights include the Olive & Ivy Restaurant and Marketplace, and Estilo Boutique, which carries trendy dresses, skirts and tops.

Southbridge, to open in phases beginning this fall, will boast boutiques and eateries that aren’t part of any national chains. Fashion shows and live modeling will take place at The Mix, a three-building fusion of fashion and food.

With temptations like that, you’ll need that calming yoga hike after all you’re likely to spend.

(Source: http://www.nydailynews.com)

Former Governor Admits Reality of Phoenix Lights

Governor of Arizona 10 years ago, Fife Symington reveals on CNN that he accepts the reality of the Phoenix Lights phenomena of 13th of March 1997. Back then Fife laughed the event off, and insulted the people that were asking serious questions, by bringing a man in an alien suit to his press conference. On 17th of March 2007, the former governor admits that he lied ten years ago to prevent public panic.

At last a politician that has the guts and decency to admit he has lied to the people!

(Source: http://ufowatcher.blogspot.com)