"magical phenomenon" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that seems extraordinary or supernatural, such as a natural occurrence that is difficult to explain. For example, "The Northern Lights are a magical phenomenon that has captivated viewers for thousands of years."
The scientist should attempt to debunk the notion of magic by describing how a seemingly magical phenomenon performed by this wizard, such as turning into an animal or creating extreme weather conditions, might be achieved through natural means.
We knew we needed to see more of this magical phenomenon.
You see, I visited almost all of the same schools, and the reason I liked them was their parallels to the magical phenomenon.
Astro Hitz reminds us that making awesome music is a magical phenomenon like catching lightning in a bottle.
At a trading post on her journey, Anna meets a mountain man named Kristoff, an ice harvester who agrees to lead her to the North Mountain, where he knows that a magical phenomenon has occurred and helps her escape a pack of wolves, resulting in his sled being destroyed after falling down into a large hole and catching on fire.
It's a vivid landscape where valuable-but-volatile "red gold" has caused mutations and magical phenomena, so as well as the standard wild west staples of six-guns and cool leather dusters, there are also bloodhound dragons and enchanted swords.
(Of course magical phenomena are probably on the wane).
Happily, our society, or our societies, are replete with magical phenomena.
He allowed Hubbard to take part as his "scribe", believing that he was particularly sensitive to detecting magical phenomena.
This was the year, at five or six, that I learned the meaning of "reverence," which, as I understand it, is the natural attitude to take toward magical, unverifiable phenomena, the same way that "respect" and "obedience" describe the attitude one takes toward observable physical phenomena, such as gravity or money.
The blogs in this series will look at how individuals and institutions are trying to (or need to) question and experiment with the BHR potion, understand its side effects, and turn a phenomenon, magical though it may be, into a dependable engine of change.
