The Daylight Visitors: A Guide to Spotting Solid Orbs
Blog Post Four.
If you’ve been following these posts, you already know how to recognise the signals and how to start a simple conversation. Now it’s time to expand your field of view — literally — because the phenomenon doesn’t only operate after sunset. It’s active all day, and sometimes the daytime encounters are the most revealing.
Most people assume you need the night sky to see anything unusual. Darkness, stars, silence — that’s the stereotype. But some of the clearest, closest, and most unmistakable encounters don’t happen at night at all.
They happen in broad daylight — in sizes both large and small.
I’ve spotted ships during the day sitting amongst the clouds stationary just watching me. These have been quite substantial ships — car sized and up — and at different altitudes.
But most of them have been the small white orbs appearing up close.
This post is about the small, solid, white orbs that move through the sky during the day. They’re subtle, fast, and easy to miss unless you know what you’re looking for. But once you’ve seen one, you’ll never mistake it for anything else.
Let’s get into it.
1. What Daytime Orbs Look Like
These aren’t distant lights or shimmering stars. They’re apparently solid objects, usually:
white or off‑white
spherical
smooth
golf ball through to rockmelon sized
moving with deliberate, silent control
Mostly they are smooth, steady and deliberate in their movement, but once or twice I’ve seen them wobble about like some sort of crazy giant Mexican jumping bean on caffeine. One of these paused right in my direct line of sight for a few seconds, then sped off away in the opposite direction. It was about five metres away from me. It wanted me to see it — for there to be no doubt.
What are they? Well, I think they are remote ISR (intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance) systems that can get up close for terrestrial observation. A big ship can’t get close but a little remote orb can, and can transmit data back. And do it largely unobserved.
They move with purpose — and sometimes with surprising speed. Think Usain Bolt sprinting.
2. Typical Behaviour
Across many encounters, the pattern is remarkably consistent:
Fly‑bys at around 20–40 km/h
Altitude usually 20–40 metres
Occasional pauses directly overhead
Sudden directional changes
Responsive behaviour (yes, really)
Appearing during quiet moments — meditation, relaxation, or simply sitting outside
Sometimes they zip past and keep going. Sometimes they linger. Sometimes they arrive exactly when you expect them. I’ve seen them come in, stop for a second right above me, then drift off vertically into the sky.
These orbs often feel less like a spectacle and more like a check‑in. They can communicate with you. This may be simply a heads-up that they’re on the way, sometimes with a specific direction. One told me to move my head to see more sky. I did so and there it was. One told me what it was going to do: I’m going to stop and come back, I’m going to change direction again and move vertically up. And it did just that as I watched.
Daytime contact has a few advantages for us:
Visibility — you can see the object clearly
Proximity — they often fly lower and closer
Familiarity — daylight feels less threatening
Accessibility — you don’t need darkness or special equipment
If you’ve only ever looked at night, you’ve been missing half the picture.
3. How to Spot Them
Here’s how to increase your chances:
Sit outside during the day, blue sky helps to see it
Relax — don’t strain your eyes
Scan the sky slowly or just pick a direction and maintain it
Pay attention to your peripheral vision
Look for movement
Trust your intuition — that “something’s coming” feeling is real
Most people miss daytime orbs because they’re not looking for anything solid. And they’re not looking at the sky because what’s up there? Only clouds and birds, right?
The orbs are up there too. And luckily for us, they stand out quite nicely against blue sky. You’ll pick them up quite easily because your eye will be attracted to the movement.
You’ll know they’re not balloons. Daytime orbs:
maintain altitude
maintain speed
change direction instantly
pause mid‑air
accelerate smoothly
appear and disappear with intent
Once you’ve seen one, you’ll know.
4. What to Do When You See One
This ties directly into the communication method from Blog Post 3.
When an orb appears:
pay attention
acknowledge it (sometimes I wave but a simple “hello” is fine!)
observe its behaviour
don’t chase it
don’t panic
Daytime contact is often gentle, observational, and surprisingly familiar.
5. A Simple Daytime Exercise
Try this:
Sit outside in a comfortable spot.
Relax your breathing.
Try asking if they’d like to send down an orb.
Let your eyes wander naturally.
Don’t force anything and try to switch your brain off.
If you feel a nudge to look in a particular direction, follow it.
If you see something unusual, take a look.
This isn’t about summoning or demanding anything. It’s about being present enough to notice what’s already there. I asked if one would like to come and join me for a workout on the oval. I was by myself, I was expecting one from a certain direction, and lo and behold, one came by within about ten minutes. It was white and rockmelon sized and passed right overhead. It even slowed down on approach.
Once you start seeing daytime orbs regularly, you’ll notice something else:
There’s sometimes a “something’s coming” feeling. Listen for it and pay attention.
They’re not just passing through. They’re paying attention to you. They’re looking at you.
Stay tuned.
