For decades, strange and unexplained lights have been spotted in the skies, from places like Hessdalen, Norway, to many other regions across the world. These sightings have been difficult to explain, displaying behaviors that seem unusual—erratic movements, unexpected speed changes, and sudden disappearances.

Hessdalen became a significant study site due to the consistent occurrence of these lights since the 1980s. Many explanations have been suggested, ranging from misidentified aircraft to atmospheric phenomena like ball lightning, but none have fully explained what witnesses have observed. In 2013, a new hypothesis was introduced, suggesting that these lights may be the result of an extraterrestrial probe.

This probe, equipped with artificial intelligence, is thought to have been orbiting Earth for centuries. It is said to emit a stealth electromagnetic beam (SEMB) that interacts with the Earth’s atmosphere, producing plasma formations—what we now recognize as the glowing orbs commonly associated with UFO sightings.

The hypothesis explains how this probe generates these plasma formations using femtosecond laser physics, a technology that manipulates light and plasma to create glowing orbs. These orbs have been reported to hover, move at high speeds, and change direction in ways that match numerous UAP sightings.

These sightings are not limited to Hessdalen. Reports of similar lights have come from all over the world, in both rural and urban areas, at all times of day. According to the hypothesis, the probe’s artificial intelligence allows it to choose specific locations for these displays, which explains why UAP sightings occur in such varied environments.