"What our eyes saw was even more spectacular than what is depicted in the photo", Christine responded to one of the comments below her post, adding that the camera "didn't do the halos any justice".
Netizen Scott C. Waring promptly reacted to the photos, arguing that the visual phenomenon could have been made possible by several factors, and primarily by "aliens" who allegedly caused an "over-abundance of energy surging over the lake", according to an entry on the ET Database, authored by him.
He expressed a point of view that while it is apparently not due to a WWII-era atomic bomb, the explosion of which would have been seen from a variety of locations, the eye-popping view could be a massive UFO rising up from the lake into the sky. Waring specified that the gigantic UFO would have to sit in disguise under the water up until the sunset, when it could leave its hiding place unnoticed.
Meanwhile, he also ruled out the northern lights theory suggested by someone else in the comments section, asserting that the location is not typical of the widely known phenomenon. To prove the point, he argued that while Manitoulin Island, where the stunning sunset was registered, is up north in Ontario, the sun doesn't set in the north, going on to remind that the Great Lakes lie west of Manitoulin Island, which means the sky-gazers indeed saw the sunset, possibly "enhanced" with alien energy.
Another apparent conspiracy theory adept assumed that it could be the impact of the enigmatic Planet X, or Nibiru ...read more>>...
