We were driving home from the grocery store. I noticed 4 lights in the sky. They were not moving and were in a perfect quarter circle. Like if you were looking at a face of a clock the lights were at 9-8-7-6. They stayed like this for about 1 minute. I told my girlfriend to take a picture. We were driving so she was having difficulties. She finally got one decent picture, but the lights had already started moving and split up in all different directions. Two of the lights came over our direction. I tried to film it but the video didn't turn up very well. The light was moving extremely fast. It was in the shape of a diamond and had 4 white lights on it. The two on the sides were blinking.

This could be a few planes flying in the area, there is an airport in Dallas, and a small one in Denton I believe. What is the mystery to this "sighting" is that the four lights stayed perfectly still in the quarter circle position for over a minute. That is why I'm reporting this as a weird sighting. Those lights did not move for a minute at least, and then when they did, they took off really fast.

Zoomed in

I was texting pictures of the sunrise and discovered that I had taken the picture of the orb. The yellow are contained for equally spaced black appearances in the photo.

"Appeared out of nowhere
I don't think it's a jet, contrail...
I believe it's an incoming meteor, possibly a comet.
It's not really moving.
Seems to be fading out..."

A description from EarthSky.com:

The Perseid meteor shower is perhaps the most beloved meteor shower of the year for the Northern Hemisphere. The shower builds gradually to a peak, often produces 50 to 100 meteors per hour in a dark sky at the peak, and, for us in the Northern Hemisphere, this shower comes when the weather is warm. The Perseids tend to strengthen in number as late night deepens into midnight, and typically produce the most meteors in the wee hours before dawn. They radiate from a point in the constellation Perseus the Hero, but, as with all meteor shower radiant points, you don’t need to know Perseus to watch the shower; instead, the meteors appear in all parts of the sky. They are typically fast and bright meteors. They frequently leave persistent trains. Every year, you can look for the Perseids around August 10-13. They combine with the Delta Aquarid shower (above) to produce the year’s most dazzling display of shooting stars. In 2013, the Perseid meteors will streak across the short summer nights – August 10-13 – from late night until dawn, with little to no interference from the waxing crescent moon. Plus the moon will be near the planet Saturn in the evening hours, giving a colorful prelude to late-night Perseid show. Best mornings to look: August 11, 12 and 13.