🇫🇷 GEIPAN / CNES
In May 1985, a group of witnesses in Morbihan, France, reported a series of luminous phenomena during the night. Initially, they observed colorful flashes in the sky, sparking curiosity and alertness. Later, upon returning home, they saw two luminous points moving at variable speeds and, finally, a red rectangular object on top of a hill. Although the witnesses didn't understand what they saw, no similar reports were found in the area.
The GEIPAN re-examined the case with new methods and concluded that the initial flashes were likely caused by storm lightning. Subsequent observations, while intriguing, lacked a clear explanation due to the absence of precise details. Investigators considered that the first experience generated an expectation of the unusual, leading the witnesses to interpret other phenomena as anomalous. Despite the confusion, the case was classified as B (lightning) and C (non-conclusive phenomena).