On January 31, 1993, Daddy made the decision that he didn’t want to “be here” anymore. Obviously it was a devastating loss to me and all our family and friends.
I’m sure, because of the trauma, there are many things we have forgotten from that indescribably painful time. But now, at 10:22 pm 33 years later, I suddenly remembered Mother describing the brilliant lights in the night sky unlike anything she’d ever seen. Even at the time, I realized she wondered if she’d been given a comforting Divine sign. (It did and I believe too that it was for her/our peace.)
So, of course, out of curiosity, I did a little research about that evening.
Before getting into the nerdy source summaries at the end, I’ve recapped excerpts from NASA and CSETI reports on the historic astronomical and astrological events on 1/31/93 and 2/1/1993.
- CSETI deployed a team of scientists to spend two days in the west Atlanta area to investigate the detection of the highest gamma-ray radiation ever recorded up to that point.
- NASA detected an extraordinarily bright gamma-ray burst and still has an open investigation, following up new data and eye-witnesses. The became known as the Super Bowl Burst since it happened on 1993’s Super Bowl Sunday.
The scientific summaries below I included for myself since it’s probably boring to most others. Stopping at this point won’t take away from the story above, so continue reading at your own nerdiness.🤓
JAN 31, 1993: There was a light in the sky that was one of the brightest gamma-ray radiation ever recorded up to that point. However, humans can’t see gamma-ray radiation with the naked eye.
Scientist Dr. Steven Greer and his CSETI team stayed for two days in the west Atlanta area to investigate the phenomena that came to be called “The Super Bowl Burst” since Super Bowl XXVII happened on January 31. An even brighter burst occurred on Feb 1, 1993.
On January 31, 1993, NASA’s instruments on the Compton Gamma-Ray Observatory (CGRO) detected an extraordinarily intense gamma-ray burst (GRB) known as GRB 930131. Because this major astronomical event occurred on the same day as Super Bowl XXVII, it famously became known within the scientific community as the “Superbowl Burst”.
NASA’s immediate scientific response and ongoing handling of this milestone data included:
