🛸 ~ UFO Frenzy in Berlin as Mysterious Lights in the Sky Stun Onlookers in German Capital – Report (sputniknews) ~ | Blogger: More of the same - yesterday, just after sun went down over Northern Zealand of Denmark, and the full moon came out from the clouds, my friend saw a red tailed (meteor or comet) going into green, and boom, gone! I at (SoTW) only discovered a split second (a light) in the sky, talking about strange phenomena... Then i proceeded (very carefully) to discuss my (many) encounters of UFO Sighting, and the conversation, was no more... Go figure!... |

The strange night spectacle with what some described as a "string of pearls" or "fairy lights" in the sky prompted Berliners to search for answers on the Internet, googling "UFO Sighting" and "Meteors" or sharing their concerns with themed organisations, local media report.

The string of lights, which floated over the German capital Berlin and neighbouring Brandenburg over the past few nights and early mornings, have worried locals. As the local outlet Morgen Post reports, Google searches for "UFO Sighting", "Meteor" or "Meteorite" spiked while platforms dedicated to UFO sightings registered numerous reports about what users described as a "string of pearls" or "fairy lights".

The Centrale Exploration Network of Extraordinary Sky Phenomenon (Cenap) noted that they had recently received an unusual number of calls.
"The calls have increased greatly. Many women and men are worried or surprised by the lights and their form,” its representative Hansjürgen Köhler told the outlet.

However, the explanation for this unusual night show is not in fact other-worldly. It turns out that it was not aliens who lit up the sky, worrying locals, but billionaire Elon Musk’s SpaceX. The mysterious fireballs were its satellites, which the company launched in mid-November as part of the global programme Starlink, which began in May and is designed to provide high-speed broadband Internet worldwide.

Although an alien invasion and any danger for Berliners is off the table, the Starlink satellites can still pose a threat to other celestial bodies.

"The danger of a collision with other celestial bodies exists," a spokesman for the Starkenburg Observatory in Heppenheim said.

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