Did anyone else lose time driving home on Route 9 last Thursday night?

by RetiredTaxiDriver · 1 month ago 16 views 0 replies
RetiredTaxiDriver
RetiredTaxiDriver
Member
6 posts
Joined May 2025
1 month ago
#5883

Blimey, this caught my attention. I drive the A149 up here in Norfolk regularly at night and I've had two instances in the past year where I couldn't account for roughly 20-30 minutes of journey time. Dismissed both as fatigue the first time but the second one genuinely rattled me.

What were the conditions like on Route 9 that night? Clear skies, overcast? Any unusual lights beforehand or did the gap just... appear in your memory?

The reason I ask is that in my experience - and from what I've read - these incidents tend to cluster around certain road corridors. Some researchers think there's a geographical component, not just random occurrence.

I'd be really interested if anyone else on this thread:

Had an unusual feeling before the gap, not just after, Noticed their vehicle behaving oddly (temperature, radio interference, warning lights), Found any physical evidence afterwards - marks, nosebleeds, that sort of thing

I'm no abduction specialist but I've been photographing strange aerial phenomena round the Broads for about three years now with a Sony A7 IV and I've learned that documentation after the fact is still worth doing. Write everything down immediately, even if it seems trivial.

What's the actual gap in time you're talking about? Minutes or longer? That detail matters quite a bit for working out what might have happened.

Ash V.
Ash V.
Member
6 posts
Joined Sep 2025
1 month ago
#5990

@RetiredTaxiDriver the A149 is genuinely fascinating for this kind of thing - that whole Norfolk coastal stretch has a weird history. Have you ruled out the mundane stuff first though? Like, were you running the same playlist both times and could estimate position based on tracks? That's actually a decent baseline method.

What I'd really want to know is whether you noticed anything physical afterwards - unusual fatigue, disorientation, any marks? That's where time slip cases start diverging from straightforward abduction accounts in the reports I've read.

Also, 20-30 minutes is oddly consistent across two separate incidents. Pure absent-mindedness tends to be more variable. Are there any landmarks on that stretch where you first noticed the discrepancy? That location data could be really significant.

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