If I told y'all, pack your things, we're going UFO hunting, where do you picture us going?

Are we driving in an old beat-up pickup truck, out to the desert, long winding stretches of open road?

Maybe a tumbleweed or two? We're definitely passing some cows and horses on the way,

and we're probably headed to the middle of nowhere, a place with no light pollution where we can

see every constellation the sky has to offer. I mean, that's where I'd take my telescope.

Just think about it.

Many of the UFO stories we hear on this show happen in the dead of night,

in a place where hardly anyone else is around,

where it's so easy to debunk a witness because they're the only ones there.

But every now and then, you get a UFO story that turns the stereotype on its head.

Like today's case.

The year is 1989.

In the middle of lower Manhattan,

Linda Napolitano is woken up to find that she's paralyzed and floating out her window,

over her apartment complex near the Brooklyn Bridge and into the sky towards a bright blue light.

And because she's in one of the most densely populated cities in the entire world,

there are people who see it happen, at least 20 of them.

But it's not just the eyewitnesses that make Linda's story believable.

It's the physical evidence that's left behind.

I'm Rasha Pecorero.

And I'm her sister, Yvette Gentile.

Get ready for another wild episode of So Supernatural,

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