Norway Mystery Blue Spiral in the Sky
It is more than a bird, plane, or superman, the Mystery behind the Norwegian blue spiral in the sky has been solved, and the people of Norway are no longer in fear. December 9, 2009 it was a normal day for the people of Norway, whether working in their shop, taking a stroll at the park, or finishing the last grueling hours of the work day. However, what was once a normal day in Norway, turned out to be quite the contrary. The sky was lit up as literally thousands of people stood outside in complete awe over what was transcending in their local night sky. Many individuals thought it was the end of the world perhaps, as aliens have been set and are on their way to over take earth, or that the second coming from God was soon to emerge. However, unfortunately everyone's surprise, the actual issue was more normal than they expected. It was actually the result of an embarrassing failed test launch of a new Russian missile. The Bulava missile which was test-fired from the Dmitry Donskoi submarine in the White Sea early on Wednesday, failed at its apparent third stage. However, there is still a wide fan base that does not believe this apparent testimony said by the Russian defense administration.
The mystery within the sky was described by many as an overwhelmingly interesting visual experience. Since this was such an usual experience that emerged within the peaceful Norwegian sky, the Norwegian Meteorological Institute was experiencing quite a heavy amount of reporting as well as telephone calls because so many individuals did not know what to make of this unexpected yet absolutely gorgeous light-show. What described by the people as a gargantuan spiral that emerged suddenly in a vast assortment of colors ranging from green, blue, white, and gray with the most interesting feature being a giant blue beam that was pulsating from this giant whirl of interesting colors. Since the original date of the unexpected light show, Russian military has clarified as well as taken full responsibility of firing a missile. However, the Russian defense does not know whether the unique light show was a by-product of their failed Bulava missile launch, but they do have reason to believe that it is. The missile that was test-fired from the Russian submarine had a range of 5,000 miles and was able to carry ten nuclear weapons bound for separate targets. However, since it was just a test fire, it carried harmless material but was the exact weight to simulate its flight.
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