Stars are usually observed for dips in light that indicate planets are passing in front of them. What is so unique about TabbyвЂ™s Star is how often and drastically its light dips. KIC 8462852, nicknamed TabbyвЂ™s Star after its discoverer Tabetha Boyajian, is one of the over 150,000 stars that has been observed by the Kepler space telescope. But we neednвЂ™t leave even our own Milky Way to find mysterious wonders beyond our comprehension. The universe is unfathomably vast, and there are billions of galaxies that our descendants may one day get to explore. This would be an acceptable explanation if the images in the sky were not different than the skyline below them.

Well, there is a possible explanation: a rare weather event known as Fata Morgana, where light passing through heat waves causes a duplication effect. We here at Listverse are above all that speculation, right? We want the facts. This number of events has led theorists to hypothesize various possibilities: aliens are attempting to cross over from a different dimension, the second coming of Christ is here, or the images are a holographic test by the Chinese government or maybe even the US government. The same floating cities were recorded at five different locations in China in just over six years prior to this event. Many took to the Internet to post pictures and just generally freak out, but there was really no cause for concern as it has happened before. On April 21, 2017, in Jieyang, China, numerous citizens were awestruck by the image of a city floating on the clouds above them. No, this isnвЂ™t some comic book nonsense or something from an old-world religion. Some climate scientists postulate that the clouds form from the unique combination of sea breezes and humidity changes, but so far, no computer models have been able to accurately predict this odd weather event. Other than Aboriginal myths, not much is understood about why or how morning glory clouds form. The Aboriginal people in the area explain that the cloud is an omen predicting an increase in the bird population. Reaching lengths of over 965 kilometers (600 mi), these vapors are most often witnessed in Australia during the transition from the dry to wet season. Morning glory clouds are long, tube-shaped clouds that travel across the sky rather ominously. Because clouds are made of water, we can understand their shapes and movements and use this data to help predict future weather-at least most of the time. They are made of evaporated water and would (presumably) be very unpleasant to fall upon, unlike the aforementioned pillows. The problem with this idea is that the jelly has been shown to contain no plant or animal DNA, further adding to its long list of perplexing aspects.ДЄs pillow-like as they appear, clouds are not soft and fluffy.

Some believe the jelly to be frog ovum that has expanded from exposure to water. Of course, scientists must have studied this weird element to discover its origin, right? Well, kind of. Documentation of the strange substance dates back to the 14th century, when doctors were known to use the star stuff to treat abscesses. Many have reported seeing the substance fall from the sky, leading to myths that the material comes from dying stars, alien excrement, or even government drones.

Star jelly is a translucent gelatinous material, often found in grass or on trees, that is known to evaporate soon after being witnessed. Oddly enough, despite how accurately we can track and predict precipitation, there is something that has fallen from the air that we have absolutely no knowledge of: star jelly. No, these arenвЂ™t the four elements, but they are virtually everything one would expect to fall from the sky at any given time.

Scary natural phenomena