Watch: Pulsating Blue UFOs Appear in Australian Sky

By Tim Binnall

A crocodile hunter in Australia was left searching for answers after he spotted several blue orbs that pulsated in the night sky over his home. According to a local media report, the remarkable sighting occurred earlier this month in the community of Girraween when witness Roger Matthews first noticed one of the odd balls of light had appeared overhead. It was soon joined by additional orbs until there were approximately six of the peculiar objects in the sky. While the UFOs were silent in nature, the manner in which they behaved was particularly puzzling as he observed that they were "imploding and exploding and then coming back into themselves."

Noting that "the explosion was always perfectly round and contained," Matthews indicated that the proverbial light show lasted for "about 20 minutes until the neck started to cramp up" from gazing at the sky for so long. Fortunately, since the sighting lasted for so long, the witness was able to film a fair amount of the incident. In his footage (seen above), the somewhat plasma-like blue UFOs can be seen suddenly appearing in the sky, then pulsating before vanishing into thin air and then repeating the process. "How can you explain that," the mystified Matthews marveled, "I have no idea what they were doing or why."

While the UFOs are reminiscent of a uniquely Australian phenomenon known as a 'Min Min light,' Matthews dismissed this as an explanation for what he witnessed based on his own previous experience encountering the mysterious illuminations. "I have seen them before, in the desert in 1985," he said, "it was a truly wonderful experience. Min Min lights are vastly different." As for what he recently spotted over his home, Matthews offered the intriguing theory that the orbs "contained energy which we know little about" and that they emanate from "the spirit world," though he concedes that "I really don't know what they wanted." To that end, what do you think Matthews captured on film? Share you best guess with us at the C2C Facebook page.