🇫🇷 GEIPAN / CNES
On August 8, 2012, several people in Tilly-sur-Seulles (France) observed strange black shapes in the sky. These objects appeared to float and fall silently, and one witness managed to capture photos and videos. Although the phenomenon lasted only five minutes, the testimony is clear and supported by visual evidence. However, there was only one witness, which limits verification. Investigators concluded that the objects were likely fragments from a burst balloon or debris from a nearby fire, carried by the wind.
The case was classified as "B," indicating a probable observation of airborne debris, not an unexplained phenomenon. Despite the quality of the testimony and collected materials, the lack of other witnesses and the nature of the objects suggest a conventional explanation. This case is an example of how atmospheric phenomena can generate intriguing observations, but ultimately have natural causes.