that only answers the question if one knows what "because the jetstream" means.(I apologize for the screen grab, but the weather channel doesn't let me cut and paste.)
(Brian Brettschneider, weather.com, "November kicks off the cloudiest time of year...")
Deirdre, you know what Google can provide for you. We are not going to reinvent the wheel.
I'l take that to mean you don't know.
because that's what the weather is like
(**sigh**) The polar jet stream is a current of circumpolar air, so it's cold. When the jet stream loops down into the lower 48, it brings a lot of cold air down to us. When the air is colder, moisture in the air more readily condenses into clouds. Will that do as a simple explanation?
My sense is that there are aome number of people watching stuff in the sky on the 4th of July! ^_^ Of course, it may be that they are more likely to interpret interesting lights as part of a show on the night of a million "C" Class fireworks...
I'll concede that point -- but still, low clouds are not impossible on the 4th, or on Opening Night of the community theater, or Big Sale night at the car lot.
This needs to be read in the context that "they followed us" is also a behaviour seen from venus (or was it jupiter?) in eye-witness testimony - from experts!In the MUFON submission they included a map and drawings.
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https://people.com/human-interest/ufo-sighting-wisconsin-apparently-solved-christmas-lights/
Article: Former FBI agent Ben Hansen, who hosts UFO Witness on Discovery+, explained his skepticism on Twitter.
i was looking up projectors as a house on the way to a family member had a projector that shined on their house and you could only see the beam if you went down a side street. Here the Aitken "Lighthouse" design is a good example...from most angles you see no beam
I'm reminded of the Upton Sinclair quote: It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it.
