My dearest Click and Clack. You had a woman describe a bright light with a buzzing sound hit right next to her car’s power outlet and you completely dismissed the idea that it actually could have been lightning. Lightning isn’t as isolated as people think it is, meaning it doesn’t always stay in the radius of a storm. Actually, lightning has been known to travel upwards of five miles before it strikes. One example of this is that a woman, out for a relaxing round of jet-skiing on a clear day was struck by lightning that emanated from a storm about five miles away. The bolt went through her shoulder and out her thigh, leaving her with a recurring numbness in those two areas. Also, all previous explanations mention the St. Elmo’s fire in an airplane situation, and, after some research, there has not been a single instance of St. Elmo’s fire happening near, in, or around a car. If there was a storm or heat lightning near the Waccabuc area, but not actually in the place where she was driving her Explorer, it is most likely that she was in fact struck by an errant bolt of travelling lightning. There. No aliens. Mystery solved!