The Senate Intelligence Committee has voted to require U.S. intelligence agencies and the Defense Department to compile a detailed public analysis of all data collected on "unidentified aerial phenomenon," including intrusions recorded by Navy pilots in recent years.
The provision contained in the annual intelligence authorization bill, which still needs to be adopted by the full Senate, sets up an unusually public debate on Capitol Hill about how extensively the government has been tracking high performance aircraft of unknown origin, or UFOs.
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UFOs in a holding pattern until 2021 | Coronavirus | lagrandeobserver.com
The annual McMenamins UFO Festival. complete with a parade, in McMinnville is not landing this year due to the coronavirus pandemic. The event will return in May 2021.
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Organizers announced in April they were postponing the wildly popular festival until September. But this week they said it was canceled altogether for 2020 because of continuing coronavirus concerns.
"Our plan is to come back bigger and better next May," says the announcement on the McMenamins website.
Follow Clues & Close Cases in Netflix's 'Unsolved Mysteries' (VIDEO) | Television |
From the original docuseries creators Cosgrove/Meurer Productions and Stranger Things producers 21 Laps Entertainment comes a modern take on the classic series. Each episode on Netflix focuses on one mystery and asks viewers to help close the case. The first half of the season drops on July 1, and the streaming service has released the official trailer.
Unsolved Mysteries mixes "signature elements from the original series with contemporary immersive, character-driven storytelling." Each episode features the ordinary people who have been through the unthinkable, family members, detectives, and journalists, as they detail clues, theories, and suspects.
This Day in History | Politics | mcdowellnews.com
1997: U.S. Air Force reports on Roswell. U.S. Air Force officials release a 231-page report dismissing long-standing claims of an alien spacecraft crash in Roswell, New Mexico, almost exactly 50 years earlier.
Public interest in Unidentified Flying Objects, or UFOs, began to flourish in the 1940s, when developments in space travel and the dawn of the atomic age caused many Americans to turn their attention to the skies. The town of Roswell, located near the Pecos River in southeastern New Mexico, became a magnet for UFO believers due to the strange events of early July 1947, when ranch foreman W.W. Brazel found a strange, shiny material scattered over some of his land.
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Chapter 4: The Adventure of the Grand Librarian | News | nwestiowa.com
The Grand Librarian has an unexpected alien encounter during chapter four of her summerlong tales of adventure.
The Mail-Sun has partnered with the Sheldon Public Library for an interactive summer reading project.
Each week, we are publishing a new chapter in the continuing saga with a vital choice to be made at the end. This week's chapter was written by Paris Keith and illustrated by Cindy Arizmendi Ramirez.
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"Well, let's get headed to the beanstalk before Maleficent or the giant find us," the Grand Librarian pants.
Watching the Skies in Japan: Mishima Yukio and Other UFO Enthusiasts | Nippon.com
“Summer, the season of flying saucers, is almost here. Last summer, I took my binoculars to Atami Hotel and watched the skies every single night in the hope of seeing so-called UFOs coming in to land. Yet in the end, I was not fortunate enough to witness such an event.”
This is the opening of an essay that author Mishima Yukio wrote in 1957 for Uchūki (Spacecraft), the official publication of the Japan Flying Saucer Research Association (JFSA). Mishima, who yearned to see an alien spaceship, joined the organization the year after it was founded in 1955 by Arai Kin’ichi, a UFO trailblazer in Japan. The JFSA had more than 1,000 members at one point, and Mishima was not its only famous face.
The curious case of the crop circles in Ngatea
Detail from a measurement of the mysterious Ngatea crop circles. Image courtesy of the Waikato Times.
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Actually kind of fairly almost credible evidence suggests that an alien spacecraft landed in a field in the Hauraki Plains.
At 7.30pm on September 4, 1969, two Straits Air Freight Express pilots reported an unidentified flying object in the form of a fluorescent blue pulsating light out the pilot's side window. Earlier that day, farmer Bert O'Neill had taken a walk around his farm near Ngatea near Thames. He'd noticed that some of his normally green manuka trees appeared to be silvery in colour on the tips. He thought it was a bit odd, so decided to investigate. He couldn't quite believe what he found.
Will Virgin Galactic be taken over by SpaceX or Blue Origin?
T here’s an unexpected destination on the mind of the world’s billionaires at the moment — the vast expanse of space. Sir Richard Branson’s Virgin Galactic [SPCE] is pioneering human spaceflight.
Before the coronavirus pandemic struck, it was set to launch its first-ever commercial space tourism flight, in its ship called Unity, later this year. Not to be left out, Amazon [AMZN] founder and CEO Jeff Bezos is also aiming for space commercialisation with Blue Origin.
Happening on Twitter
Civil rights groups—the noble guardians of these issues for generations, who want nothing more than to see meaningf… https://t.co/dIe5iTmRH3 SenSchumer (from New York, NY) Tue Jun 23 20:16:26 +0000 2020
If we want to have free, fair, and safe elections this year, we need Congress to act now. Call your Senators and de… https://t.co/sLYiotNcUs ColorOfChange Tue Jun 23 16:20:00 +0000 2020
Everything we are learning from Bolton...why in the world did 51 Republican Senators decide they didn't want you to… https://t.co/vG14I4GjOO clairecmc (from Missouri) Wed Jun 17 21:18:41 +0000 2020
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