In mainland China, strange phenomena have been occurring frequently. On June 2nd, rare pink auroras appeared in several cities such as Mishan and Jiamusi in Heilongjiang Province, painting the sky in a dreamy hue of pink and purple. In recent days, unidentified flying objects have been spotted in the night skies of various cities across the country, sparking public interest and discussions.
Numerous netizens have shared videos of the aforementioned sightings. According to a report from Jiemu News, one of the video creators was contacted and mentioned that he captured the pink auroras on the night of June 1st in Fusheng Village by the riverside in the suburbs of Jiamusi. He started filming around 9 p.m. and continued until the early hours of the next day using time-lapse photography.
He mentioned that it’s rare to see auroras in Jiamusi, with a higher probability during the winter months. The decision to capture the auroras on June 1st was influenced by previous news about geomagnetic storms.
Another video creator captured the pink auroras in Heihe City, Heilongjiang Province. In the video, he shared that he had been waiting and filming for about 6 hours from 8 p.m. on June 1st until 2 a.m. on the 2nd to finally capture the seldom-seen pink auroras.
A netizen named “Iron Floating Cloud” reported capturing auroras in Daqing, Heilongjiang at 00:25 on June 2nd using the night mode of an iPhone 11.
In recent days, unidentified flying objects have been spotted in the night skies of Guangdong, Hainan, Shandong, Anhui, Hebei, Beijing, and other regions, shining brightly and distinctly visible. Many netizens speculate that these sightings might be fire meteors, fueling discussions.
Around 3 a.m. on May 31st, residents in various districts of Beijing, such as Tongzhou, Shunyi, and Huairou, reported being awakened by a loud noise while others witnessed the night sky suddenly lighting up. Some speculated that it could be a fire meteor or possibly a meteorite falling in Beijing.
From May 31st to June 1st, Chinese photographer Dong Shuchang captured red sprites lightning in Tibet, sparking discussions among netizens who found the scene rare and extraordinary. Many were amazed by the wonders of the universe.
In early May, a netizen from Jinan, Shandong Province, posted a video on social media showing the sky turning purple, a mystical sight that drew significant attention. Some residents referred to it as the arrival of “purple energy,” gaining further interest.
Netizens in mainland China have been leaving comments expressing thoughts such as, “There have been various celestial phenomena recently, fire meteors, red sprites lightning, signs from the heavens, fortune and misfortune. Could something significant be about to happen? We should pay extra attention!” “During July and August, the skies and land will change, those who understand, know.” “Are these omens of disaster or signs of good luck?” “What events are unfolding? What should we be cautious about?”