The Atmospheric Electronic Phenomenon
This book is a work of fiction, but the theories it explores are deeply rooted in real-world events and scientific concepts. For decades, a number of unexplained phenomena have been documented in our skies, often in publicly available videos and firsthand accounts. This book offers a thought-provoking, compassionate theory that could explain these mysteries.The Possibility of a New Energy Source
What if the unexplained phenomena in our skies are not just a mystery, but a blueprint for a better future? My theory suggests that these UAPs, whether they are ball lightning or a similar plasma phenomenon, may be able to draw energy directly from our environment.
The research mentions a scientific idea called the "plasmoid hypothesis," which suggests that some UAPs are attracted to electromagnetic activity. Some scientists believe these phenomena may even "feed on" electromagnetic radiation. This concept of "energy harvesting" is not entirely new; for example, human-made drones can already be designed to harvest energy from the magnetic fields of power lines.
If a natural phenomenon can harness energy from the very air around us, it could be a key to a new, powerful energy source. This raises a fascinating question: could these UAPs be a natural model for an engine that doesn't need conventional fuel, offering us a glimpse into a new form of clean, free energy?
My theory posits that a naturally occurring atmospheric plasma, such as ball lightning, is interacting with our man-made technology. When these phenomena encounter powerful electromagnetic signals, they can become propelled at incredible speeds. This would explain why we see objects with seemingly impossible speed and erratic movements.
The theory also finds support in other strange occurrences, such as the wave of cattle mutilations that began in the same era as the foundational development of our wireless signals. The intense heat and energy of a high-speed plasma object could cleanly and instantly cauterize a wound, which would account for the lack of blood and other evidence at the scene. This theory suggests that these events are not malicious acts but are instead an unintended consequence of our own technological advancement.
This book is an invitation to explore a new way of thinking about what is happening in our world and to consider a plausible, scientific explanation for these enduring mysteries.
A Note on the 1st Video: The footage above is aGemini-created overview, designed to help explain some of the complex ideas in this book. While it's presented in a format that resembles a talk show, it is not an actual broadcast.
Author's Note
This book is a work of fiction. While it is inspired by real-world events and scientific concepts, the theory presented within this narrative is not a proven scientific discovery. All good theories, however, start somewhere.
The purpose of this book is to explore a new and creative perspective on the UAP phenomenon. It has no effect on the author's personal beliefs, nor is it intended to be a factual account.
My own journey to this theory began with a personal observation. For several months, I had been observing a light anomaly in the night sky on my home's security camera. It would appear at a consistent time every night, and I became convinced it was the International Space Station. Every day, I would check the camera feed, eagerly watching this single point of light in deep space. Then, one night, as the infrared lights on my camera turned off with the coming of dawn, the light "crawled" down to my porch. I realized it wasn't the ISS at all, but a spider that had been there all along on its web on the edge of my porch. The anomaly was a distortion created by the camera's infrared lights, which only made the spider visible to the lens under very specific circumstances. The experience made me start looking at things from a different perspective. What if the anomalies we see in the sky aren't alien craft, but are instead made visible by the signals we are constantly throwing out into the atmosphere and deep space? This is just a theory, but it's one that I believe is a strong one and fits a lot of different circumstances. I am a storyteller, and the goal of this book is to provide an immersive, fictional narrative with a sense of realism, one that I hope you truly enjoyed. I've enjoyed writing it but it is just one of many theories I have.
You should know that this is just one of my theories. In my book Atlantis Deep, I explore a different idea entirely. I write about how the Atlanteans had to build a dome to survive a catastrophic ocean event, and how their advanced ships were able to traverse the deep ocean and later, the stars. In that narrative, the UFO sightings were actually the Atlanteans flying around, observing us. My third book, Leap, is a more active narrative about a protagonist being pursued by the government and how our ancestors had come here in the ships and have hidden the truth from us all along. It is a recurring theme for me to be interested in what's up there and to write about it from different perspectives.
Even with all the connections I've made for this book, there are still things my home security camera catches that I have no theory for—fast-moving, dark objects in the daytime that defy easy explanation.
This photo, taken from a video, shows an object that moved at an incredible speed across the camera's view. Unlike the bright, white spider anomalies I've observed at night, this object is dark and was captured during the day. Though the magnified image appears to look more like a spider than the spiders I see at night, its appearance and the conditions under which it was captured are completely unexplainable. It exists outside of my primary theory and serves as a powerful reminder that there is still much we don't understand.
The important thing is to keep observing and keep questioning, because we don't have all the answers.
For those with the intellectual curiosity and the means to explore this possibility, I offer this theory not as a definitive answer, but as a question. The connections—from the timeline of early electrical experiments and the first cattle mutilations to the erratic movements of modern UAPs and their reactions to our signals—are too numerous to be ignored. It is a thought-provoking puzzle, and perhaps, with the right minds and the right experiments, we might find that the quiet sky became a little less silent not because of something coming to us, but because of something we sent out.
