On the night of May 16, a large beam of light resembling a spotlight was seen shooting into the night sky in the Southwest, but its source remains unknown.. A Facebook post sharing the mysterious ...

On the night of May 16, a large beam of light resembling a spotlight was seen shooting into the night sky in the Southwest, but its source remains unknown. A Facebook post sharing the mysterious ...

A bright light seen across several western states on May 16 sparked speculation on social media. The light, observed in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Montana, was likely from a Chinese ...

The origins of Kings' "Light the beam" rallying cry. The beam itself was first introduced before the season began. On Sept. 16, the Kings celebrated "916 Day," an ode to Sacramento's area code, ...

The Kings unveiled the beam for the first time on Sept. 16, which is celebrated locally as 916 Day -- a tribute to Sacramento's original area code -- but they didn't light it until Oct. 29, when ...

Light normally travels at about 299,000 kilometres per second (186,000 miles per second), but it slows down when passing through some materials, such as glass. The team fired a light beam called a ...

Following every win, the Kings have a tradition to “light the beam." It’s a rallying cry that’s energized the franchise, the fanbase and even casual NBA fans near and far.

An Aug. 10 Facebook post (direct link, archive link) shows a beam of light connecting the ground and sky, with smoke billowing around it and a body of water in front of it.

Storm in a laser beam: Physicists create 'light hurricanes' that could transport huge amounts of data. ScienceDaily. Retrieved June 11, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2024 / 11 ...

Near the starting line of this year’s Memorial Marathon, a massive laser known as The Architect will produce a beam of light nearly 10 miles into the sky. It’s one of the largest lasers in the ...

Light the Beam! There’s something magical and unifying about that column of violet soaring up to the heavens. Not only does the beam scream, “Victory!” It also feels uniquely Sacramento.