In 1955, the Central Intelligence Agency , U.S. Air Force and defense contractor Lockheed Martin chose an ultra-remote site in the Mojave Desert of southern Nevada, about 80 miles northwest of Las Vegas, to begin testing and developing the newest, most advanced aircraft in the world at the time.
For decades, the Nevada Test and Training Range, better known as Area 51 , didn’t appear on any public map, and the U.S. government didn’t even admit it existed. Thanks to the ironclad security surrounding the site, and the experimental nature of the “black aircraft” tested there, rumors of unidentified flying objects, captive aliens and other mysterious activities have swirled around Area 51 ever since the ‘50s.
While you're here, how about this:
UM Today | UM Today editors pick their top stories of 2019
It's been another amazing year at UM Today where we published more than 1,400 stories ranging from groundbreaking research to outstanding alumni achievements to incredible student success stories.
Below are some stories that caught our attention. Remember to also check out our Top 10 stories of the year !
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SOMETIMES, CONFLICT CAN LEAD TO LOVE
It's an Arthur V. Mauro Institute for Peace and Justice love story you don't want to miss. Read more.
They're not UFOs: SpaceX broadband satellite cluster to be visible over New Zealand | 1 NEWS
If you notice a long line of lights travelling quickly through the night sky in the next few weeks, don't worry, it's not a convoy of UFOs, but Elon Musk's satellite broadband project.
Over the next few weeks, the string of satellites will be visible at times in the night sky from New Zealand, travelling in unison until they eventually make their way into their assigned positions.
Travel That Changes You: 10 Best Adventures of 2019
Personally, I hope to have those adventures for years to come. Magical moments can be as dramatic as climbing one of the Seven Summits (which I've done) or as prosaic as a mountain picnic. They can be the fruit of years of planning or an instance of pure serendipity. Either way, they leave you not only with happy memories but with glimpses of your better self. They change your perspective; they change you—that holy grail of 2020: transformative travel.
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I've been a travel writer and editor for 15 years – including several as a senior editor at ForbesLife – and I've written about more than 600 luxury destinations and ho
And here's another article:
Lufthansa cabin crew strike officially ends | News | DW | 09.11.2019
The cabin crew strike of Lufthansa employees officially ended at midnight on Friday. If a solution is not found in the coming days, expect more strikes in the near future, trade union UFO has vowed.
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The two-day strike of Lufthansa cabin crew ended at midnight on Friday, however carry-on effects will likely ground flights on Saturday too.
About 600 flights were cancelled on Friday as a 48-hour Lufthansa cabin crew strike entered its second day.
Please, God, Let It Be Aliens and Not Trump's Space Force | Vanity Fair
The subordinate says he missed the news. "It was covered up by the higher echelon," Edwards explains. "Flying saucers, Captain, are still a rumor. Officially."
If the objects are real, as opposed to optical illusions or radar glitches, they move in a mystifying manner and suggest a technological breakthrough of history-altering importance. Odds are low that they're products of the U.S. military, because some of these vessels have come close to colliding with manned U.S. aircraft, and such recklessness would be unlikely among aerospace experts in a secret program.
Viral video of unidentified lights off NC's Outer Banks has people questioning — aliens or
Video of a mysterious group of lights in the sky captured off North Carolina's Outer Banks by a man visiting the area has gone viral on Youtube, sparking the classic debate: Was it aliens, or the military?
The video entitled “real UFO sighting,” was originally posted to the Youtube account of Williams Guy on Sept. 28 and shows what appears to be 14 glowing lights hovering motionless above the water.
'UFO clouds' create spectacle in skies over Tasmania - ABC News (Australian
It's not just the dancing lights of the Aurora Australis or the vibrant blue algae of bioluminescence that wow shutterbugs in Australia's southernmost state.
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Snaps of sphere-shaped clouds lit up social media this week, with users capturing a spectacular display of "alien space ships" spotted across Tasmania.
Lenticular clouds form when winds travel over mountain ranges and form waves and, when the wind cools, they appear to stand alone in the sky.
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