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The Miracle of the Sun occurred on October 13, 1917, in Fátima, Portugal, when an estimated 50,000 to 70,000 people witnessed the sun appearing to spin, change colors, and zigzag in the sky before returning to its normal position.  This event fulfilled a prophecy made by three shepherd children—Lúcia Santos, Francisco Marto, and Jacinta Marto—who claimed the Virgin Mary had promised a sign to prove her apparitions were genuine.

Witnesses, including secular journalists and skeptics, reported that the sun looked like a transparent silver disc that could be stared at without eye strain, emitting multicolored lights and radiating intense heat.  After approximately ten minutes of this "dancing" motion, the rain stopped and the wet clothes and muddy ground miraculously dried, leading Bishop José da Silva to declare the event worthy of belief in 1930.

Alternative explanations for the phenomenon include mass hallucination caused by prolonged staring at the sun, which can damage retinas and create swirling visual effects, or meteorological events such as ice crystal clouds creating "sun dogs" or complex optical illusions.  Despite scientific and sociological critiques citing inconsistent testimonies, the event remains a central pillar of Catholic devotion to Our Lady of Fátima

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