Nonsense; it's quite possible to describe things which are not yet understood. You have yet to demonstrate there a phenomenon to be explored. The fallibility of memory is known, and without more evidence than your recollections, all you have is an anecdote. I have a couple myself of unexplained incidents, but I am aware that what I remember now is almost certainly not what actually happened at the time. There is extensive research into how our brains process information, and how unreliable memory is even of something that happened a very short time ago; I suggest you do a little research into that area (and then hope you are never in court depending on eye-witness testimony!).
Yes I am only too aware of the unreliable nature of memory. However you have side stepped my point that I carefully investigated the situation immediately after it happened, so no memory was involved. Also the circumstances were very simple and can be reduced to a simple event.
I was somehow experiencing a feeling an emotion of shock and sadness out of the blue. While my whole family were feeling a similar emotion in the knowledge of the death of the cat symultaniously.
The facts of these circumstances were clearly observable at the time.
1, I was on my own by the car on the front drive.
2, my family were in the kitchen, approx 25m away behind 2 brick walls and 2 partly opened doors, approx 10m appart.
3,My family were given the information about the cat.
4, I was not given the information about the cat.
5,I experienced a sudden emotion of shock and sadness, for which I had no explanation.
6, my family also experienced a sudden emotion of shock and sadness at approximately the same time.
7, I consciously questioned what I was experiencing and was entirely unaware of why I was feeling the emotions before I entered the house.
These facts were well established by me in person only a few minutes after the event.
Perhaps I should have had a lawyer and some impartial observers present as I considered the situation.