Resident records lights in mountains and internet users raise hypotheses inside TO The researcher of anomalous phenomena, Rony Vernet, stated that the investigation of the flashing lights recorded in a mountain range in Xambioá, in the north of Tocantins, would require the collection of soil samples and the use of specific equipment. The phenomenon was recorded at the end of May and gained repercussions on social media. "Tocantins has a history of major phenomena. Isolated places with preserved nature tend to have the presence of these phenomena, which do not occur much in populated cities," he stated. The images were recorded on the night of May 28th and released on the 2nd of this month. The video shows bright lights flashing on a mountain range in the rural area of ​​the city, which intrigued internet users due to the similarity with a phenomenon reported days earlier in Paraná. Programmer Anderson Oliveira, who filmed the flashing lights, returned to the location after the images were repercussed, but found no physical traces that could explain the phenomenon. "I couldn't see anything relevant to prove anything, but I was unsure about the exact location," he said. 📱 Click here to follow the g1 TO channel on WhatsApp The Brazilian Air Force (FAB) reported that no objects were identified by radars or reported by airports under the jurisdiction of the Fourth Integrated Air Defense and Air Traffic Control Center (CINDACTA IV), on May 28. According to the agency, airspace control in the region occurred without records of unknown objects. READ MORE Programmer who filmed flashing lights in Serra do TO visits the site; FAB says it has not identified objects Programmer films lights in mountains in TO and video intrigues internet users; watch Lights were recorded on video in a mountain range in the city of Xambioá Reproduction/Instagram by Anderson Oliveira Rony Vernet analyzed the images and assessed that the pattern of lights is “interesting”, with almost aligned points that alternate color and intensity. According to him, this behavior initially rules out simple explanations, such as vehicle headlights or camping lanterns. According to the researcher, a more in-depth investigation would involve collecting soil and using instruments such as magnetometers to measure magnetic fields at the site. The expert also points out that the quality of nighttime recordings made on cell phones makes analysis difficult, as the small sensor generates a lot of "noise". "In automatic focus, a distant light becomes blurry and appears much larger than it is. The ideal would be to use manual focus and adjust the ISO to have a clearer image and understand if there is an object behind the light", advised Rony. Anderson also published records of the mountain to show the location during the day Reproduction/Instagram by Anderson Oliveira See more news from the region on g1 Tocantins.