Are they ghosts, UFOs or some unexplained natural phenomenon?
Perhaps you’d like to go observe one and decide for yourself. They appear in the distance with a regularity that seldom disappoints those who come to view them. Glowing in the night with an eerie, soft color, they sometimes pulse, sometimes dance about, usually near the ground or horizon. Their source is a mystery. When the curious try to approach them, they vanish, as if purposely keeping their true nature a secret. Theyre called “spooklights” or “ghost lights” and they have baffled observers for centuries. Many theories have been offered to explain their presence, including hallucinations, UFOs, automobile headlights (either direct or reflected), ball lightning, electrical discharges caused by tectonic forces, swamp gas and even, as the name implies, ghosts. Continuously appearing spooklights are found around the world. Here is a roundup of several of the most well-known spooklights. Perhaps there is one near you. Big Thicket Ghost Light BRAGG, TEXAS This light can be found along Bla