Alien and conspiracy theorists were intrigued last week when a weather modeling software error showed a massive anomaly the size of Texas moving up the African coastline with waves over 80 feet high. The anomaly was spotted on the Ventusky application, which provides weather and meteorological data for users to monitor global weather developments. The application showed a cluster of huge waves moving from Antarctica towards Africa for about 24 hours before disappearing.
The video of the weather pattern sparked speculation among viewers, with theories ranging from a massive sea creature to a spaceship under the sea. Social media posts and YouTube videos showcasing the anomaly quickly gained traction, with users questioning the origins of the anomaly and suggesting it could be anything from Godzilla to Cthulhu. Despite some users suspecting a glitch in the software, others continued to push UFO theories and mystery surrounding the anomaly.
The video posted by user @528vibes went viral, garnering over 748,000 views, leading to further discussions and debates among followers about the unusual event. The video was also shared on YouTube by MrMBB333, who confirmed the authenticity of the footage, claiming it to be real-life encounters of unidentified objects. Followers of the video expressed varied theories and speculations about the origin and nature of the anomaly, with some even connecting it to the recent solar eclipse.
Ventusky, the platform responsible for the weather modeling software, addressed the growing conspiracy theories and speculation surrounding the anomaly. The company clarified that the giant waves seen off Africa were a result of a model error, which was promptly resolved by their provider, the German Meteorological Institute. Despite the company’s efforts to explain the error and reassure users about the accuracy of the forecast, doubts and theories persisted among some skeptical individuals, prompting Ventusky to incorporate additional sources to enhance accuracy and credibility.
Despite the company’s attempts to debunk the conspiracy theories and provide explanations for the anomaly, some individuals remained unconvinced and continued to favor UFO theories. Ventusky acknowledged the persisting skepticism and announced the incorporation of another wave model from the respected source, Météo-France, to further validate their data. The CEO and founder of Ventusky, David Prantl, did not immediately respond to inquiries, leaving room for further speculation and discussion about the unusual weather anomaly that sparked a wave of conspiracy theories and interest among the public.
