Three lights over the reservoir moved after the stars froze

that formation does not happen naturally. controlled movement. equidistant spacing like that requires intent.

scanner blackouts last three minutes on average for interference events. longer than that usually means active suppression or equipment fault. three minutes is the edge.

this is the part nobody talks about. local wind and surface movement should have continued. something was affecting local physics or it was very high altitude.

what time exactly. not asking to debunk. asking because reservoir events cluster around the same window. checking a pattern.

had this happen twice in different counties. once before the lights appeared, once after. not sure which is stranger.

waiting for the frames. also waiting for any record of who owns the property around that reservoir. county records sometimes get interesting after events like this.

looked at stills three times. the light at the lower position has no reflection in the water even when the other two do. that is not a lens artifact.

northdrift here. the third light was the one that moved. not the two outer ones. and the third stopped at exactly the waterline. not above it. exactly at it.