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A species of frog that builds these nests is native to the Sedona, Az. area.

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That's what the nests deteriorate to after the tadpoles hatch and leave and
the nest dries out. The nest becomes ragged and stringy looking. Initially
the nest hardens around the eggs. When the tadpoles begin to move, their
agitation liquefies the nest again, allowing them to drop out. The nest then
dries out and eventually blows away.

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There are many , many species of foam nest building frogs. They make their
nests in various places, including on the ground, in a tree, on your house,
your car, wherever it's convenient. Imagine what it looks like when they all
start mating in the spring. Foamy goo everywhere!

BTW http://www.weird-wi.com/oddities/cobwebs.htm

LTC8K6

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The above photos were taken during the morning of July 10, 1999 near the town of Sedona, Arizona. The witness stated that several townspeople heard numerous low flying aircraft during the previous night. In the morning, the above scene was encountered within the yard of the residence, and it extended for several hundred feet to a neighboring lot. The witness was apparently not aware of the chemtrail issue, but was sufficiently impressed by the unusual event to capture it on film. The witness collected some of the material on a stick and photographed what is shown above. The material was stated to have a petrochemical odor, and it dissipated by mid-morning. This witness states that he subsequently became extremely ill with a "viscious cough" for the next three weeks. The elevation of the site is approximately 4500 feet.

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