OK, I know many of you will find this one stretchs the imagination a bit, but these are the facts.
We had hiked out to First Creek at Red Rock, back in June of 2002.
On our return to the road we spotted this cloud formation that looked very much out of place.
There were several chemtrails in the sky, but it was a weekday so they were not as heavy as they are on the weekends.
Then there was this round cloud that kept changing from one cloud to several clouds stacked on top of each other, as you can see by these photos placed in chronological order.
When we first sighted it, the cloud was three discs, then two, then three, then two, then one, then two, then one, and then it was gone.
This all happened in the span of twenty minutes.
After reaching our car, which was closer to the cloud then we were, we began to have electical troubles.
The car had a hard time starting, though it had started and run just fine on the way out there.
Then it stalled out while driving back into town.
The first time this happened I just allowed the car to coast as I turned the key in the ignition and it restarted.
The second time this happened it would not restart and we had to coast to a gas station.
There we were able to get a jumpstart, which required considerable effort.
The good samaritan who helped us, was a bit puzzled as he had a new battery with a full charge.
Our battery was only a year old, so should have been good.
Once we got it started we headed back down Blue Diamond Road into town.
As we were driving we spotted another dual disc cloud and photographed it out the window of the moving car.
As soon as the shot was taken the engine died, instantly; not a second before or after, but right then.
Again we coasted to the next gas station and tried to jump it, but it would not start.
I had to get a ride into town and buy a new battery.
The next day I took it to a shop and they told me the alternator was fried, and the battery was almost dead too.
A new battery bought less than twenty-four hours earlier was almost completely drained, and had to be recharged.
Suffice it to say that we were a little spooked by the whole thing.
Well, take a look for yourself.
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Now you see it... (Watch the cloud to the right as it doesn't move the whole time.)
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... Now you don't! (The other cloud is still there.)