Was the so‑called simulation glitch 2025 just statistics—or a warning shot? In this Unexplained News Update, we break down a single November day when clustered storms, quakes, outages, and sky anomalies stacked up hard enough to stress-test modern infrastructure. From fragile power grids to cascading system failures, we examine how close North America may be to multi-day blackouts, and what basic preparedness steps can actually make a difference when the lights go out.
We also investigate new doorbell footage of a flash and boom over Webster, New York, placing it in the wider riddle of global skyquakes. Then we turn to Japan’s mysterious oyster die-off threatening coastal livelihoods, and the Aisuru botnet’s record 15.7 Tbps DDoS attack on Microsoft Azure that exposed our dependence on a few cloud giants. Plus, late-night witness encounters: a dark presence stopped at a spiritual boundary, a grave that mirrors a living person’s identity, and a crow’s death seemingly echoing a father’s final moments.
Hosted by Reese Haldon and produced by Unexplained.co, this concise 12–15 minute bulletin connects hard news with high strangeness. Find links, sources, and submission portals for your own encounters at Unexplained.co. Are we witnessing random noise, a stressed planet, or reality quietly glitching at the edges?
Updated multiple times per day.
This episode includes AI-generated content.
// DATE: December 3, 2025
Simulation Glitch Day: Grids Tested | Sky Booms, Oyster Die-Off
About Unexplained News Update
Unexplained News Update is your nonstop source for breaking news and developing stories—updated every four hours, seven days a week. Hosted by Reese Halden, each episode delivers quick, reliable updates on the headlines shaping our world, from global politics and science to technology, culture, and the unexplained events that don’t fit neatly into any category.Whether you’re commuting, working, or winding down, Unexplained News Update keeps you informed with clear reporting and sharp insight—no fluff, no spin, just the facts and the questions that matter.Stay connected to what’s happening, as it happens. New episodes every four hours, all week long, wherever you get your podcasts.