Summer solstice abduction experience - 21st June 2019, Scottish Highlands

I'm posting this anonymously because my family would absolutely do my head in if they knew I was discussing this publicly. But I need to get it out there because it's been four years and I still don't have any explanation.

Summer solstice 2019, I was camping near Loch Ness with my wife. It was about 11:30pm - still light out because of the Scottish summer. I went for a walk up this hill to get a better view of the sunset. I remember the temperature suddenly dropping despite it being a warm evening. Then everything gets fuzzy.

Next thing I know it's 3:47am and I'm back at the tent. My wife said I'd been gone for maybe 45 minutes according to her watch, but I'm certain I was on that hill for at least four hours. I've got no marks on my body but I've had this weird sensitivity to magnetic fields ever since - my mobile goes haywire sometimes and I feel all tingly near electrical substations.

Has anyone else experienced missing time around the solstices? I'm not asking if aliens are real - I'm asking if there's a connection between solstice dates and abduction reports.

This is genuinely fascinating. Missing time around solstices is actually quite well documented in UFO literature - particularly during summer solstice because of the extended daylight. It might be easier for craft to operate without being spotted against the constant twilight. Have you looked into hypnotic regression to recover the lost hours?

The magnetic sensitivity is interesting because that's a common post-abduction symptom. Have you had that checked by a doctor? Might be worth ruling out something neurological first, just to be thorough. But if it came on suddenly after the solstice incident, that's pretty suspicious.

Could easily be sleep paralysis combined with the midnight sun effect confusing your sense of time. Near Loch Ness you'd also have all the folklore and local stories in your head, which can influence what your brain interprets as memory. Not saying it didn't happen, just that our brains are brilliant at making us remember things that fit our expectations.

I'm certain I was on that hill for at least four hours.

Mate, I'd genuinely recommend keeping a log of the magnetic sensitivity stuff. Note down dates, times, locations, how intense it is. Over time you might notice a pattern - maybe it spikes around solstices again? If there's a genuine cyclical pattern that would be proper compelling evidence of something unusual.

The Loch Ness area has loads of UFO activity historically. There's probably something about that location specifically - either a physical geographic feature that attracts phenomena, or just concentrated folklore energy. Worth checking the local UFO databases to see if others have reported similar incidents near that exact spot.