Witnesses describe them standing in awe beneath falling leaves, tracing the veins of orange maples with glowing fingers. Some gathered piles of leaves not to rake them, but to launch themselves into, laughing with sounds like chiming bells.
A particularly poetic alien transmitted the phrase:
“In our world, stars change color. On yours, the trees do. Both are signs of turning.”
“In our world, stars change color. On yours, the trees do. Both are signs of turning.”
DR. PARALLAX:
“Each leaf is a mirror. By tossing them into the fire, you’re releasing versions of yourself you don’t need anymore. That’s why they encourage everyone to burn two leaves, at least one for you, one for your reflection.”
But the most mysterious act came at dusk, when the visitors projected a glowing pattern in the skies above Area 52: a swirling fractal of orange, gold, and violet, their own tribute to Earth’s fall equinox.
SEGI analysts are divided. Was this a friendly gesture of seasonal kinship? Or a signal to others waiting beyond the stars that Earth has entered “the harvest cycle”?
“Each leaf is a mirror. By tossing them into the fire, you’re releasing versions of yourself you don’t need anymore. That’s why they encourage everyone to burn two leaves, at least one for you, one for your reflection.”
But the most mysterious act came at dusk, when the visitors projected a glowing pattern in the skies above Area 52: a swirling fractal of orange, gold, and violet, their own tribute to Earth’s fall equinox.
SEGI analysts are divided. Was this a friendly gesture of seasonal kinship? Or a signal to others waiting beyond the stars that Earth has entered “the harvest cycle”?

Tubby’s Kind: Gentle but secretive, humanoid in shape yet carrying a quiet sadness, like the grief over his abducted cow. They’re drawn to Earth food (especially pizza) and sometimes slip into human social scenes like speed dating.
Astrid’s Cousins: Slim, tall, with faintly glowing eyes. They’re scientists of a sort, but not cold; they seem fascinated with studying human relationships, sketching them like field notes.
⁂¤π∴ (the Symbolic One): A being of glyphs and codes, often sending cryptic postcards from faraway star systems. Their communications sound poetic, fragmented, as though they’re half here, half somewhere else.
The Monarch Aliens: Hybrids or shapeshifters linked to butterflies, fluttering between forms, carriers of memory and migration. They symbolize both fragility and resilience.
The SEGI Project Connection: Some say they’re part of a massive experiment, either running it or being studied by it. SEGI’s “mass hallucination” theories suggest human perception and alien presence might be interwoven.
The Hunt for Extragrid Intelligence: They invite humans to join in their own kind of scavenger hunt, testing whether we can read their signs.
Cultural Exchange: Autumn, pizza, espresso macchiatos - these earthly experiences have become symbolic to them, almost as if they’re collecting souvenirs of human life.
Despite their openness in certain moments, such as sending postcards, dancing in nightclubs, and cooking questionable stews, they remain elusive. For every sign of friendship, there’s also an unsettling echo:
The jukebox that skips only on certain lyrics.
The cardboard cutouts left behind after abductions.
The thunderclaps of deception when humans realize they’ve been misled.
Some WTTQ analysts believe the aliens aren’t visitors at all but fragments of human imagination made manifest in the Monty Region, reflections of what we fear, crave, and grieve.
Aliens are experiencing autumn for the first time on Earth, and giving it their own cosmic twist.
“Celebrate fall with the aliens, and remember: if your leaves whisper back when you pick them up… that’s just the season saying hello.”
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