The Lights in the Norwegian Valley, Every Week Since 1981

In central Norway there is a valley called Hessdalen, where only a little over a hundred people live. In the winter of 1981, the people in the valley suddenly noticed glowing things in the sky.

They were white, yellow, and sometimes red, ranging in size from a soccer ball to a car. Some hovered in mid-air, motionless; some drifted slowly; some moved quickly between the mountains; some suddenly flashed once and then went out. Their duration varied from a few seconds to more than an hour. When they appeared, there was no sound at all in the valley.

From 1981 to 1984 was when they were most frequent, averaging ten to twenty times a week.

In 1983, scientists began systematic investigations. They brought radars, cameras, spectrometers, and magnetometers, and stayed in the valley for several consecutive years. In 1998, they built an automatic monitoring station in the valley—a small blue house equipped with cameras and various instruments, taking photos and recording twenty-four hours a day. The researchers called it the "Blue Box."

After so many years of investigation, researchers wrote over a hundred papers and proposed several hypotheses: one is that the local rocks contain a lot of metal, and dust in the air, under the influence of electricity, turns into glowing plasma; another is soil discharge.

None of them has been generally accepted.

Later, the lights appeared less frequently than before, but they still occur every year. The people in the valley have long been used to them, and some tourists specifically rush there, waiting for a few hours on winter nights.

As for that Blue Box, it still stands on the hillside to this day, its lens always pointed at the valley.

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