Info from Licensor: “I (Nathan H.) stepped out on the deck in Lawton, Michigan just past midnight on 8-13-2020 and looked up at stars and spotted this one odd flickering saucerelliptical-shaped object in the sky in the west, (slightly north of west pointing of camera). It stayed in that area. Was not a plane, jet, or helicopter. Rapidly changing bright multiple colors were emitting from it. It didn’t make any sounds, that I could hear anyway.
This may worth something:
New Mexico UFO sightings ranked 5th in the nation, report finds
She was with a group of astronomers at Bottomless Lakes State Park just outside the city of Roswell when a mysterious light sped across the night sky.
The group Wiegand was with, many seasoned astronomers and a retired aviation specialist, were all shocked by the sight.
The light moved faster than any aircraft known to man, Wiegand said. The sight was not only spectacular but became one in a long line of "sightings" recorded throughout history.
Navy confirms videos did capture UFO sightings, but it calls them by another name
Three videos posted online that have been described as being related to UFO sightings do indeed include footage of "unidentified aerial phenomena," a U.S. Navy spokesman confirmed.
But as for specifics, spokesman Joseph Gradisher said the Navy doesn't know exactly what the objects are.
* * *
The website The Black Vault last week first reported the Navy's "unidentified aerial phenomena" designation and said the three videos are commonly known as "FLIR1," "Gimbal" and "GoFast."
US Navy releases reports detailing encounters with UFOs - Business Insider
Eight incident reports released this week by the US Navy have revealed new details about a series of encounters between Navy pilots and unidentified flying objects (UFOs) off the US east coast.
Each of the eight incidents occurred in a patch of airspace off the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, with all but one occurring between 2013 and 2014. The reports refer to the UFOs as "unidentified aerial devices."
In one March 26, 2014 report, a pilot described seeing a "metallic object," which was "small in size, approximately the size of a suitcase, and silver in color."
Not to change the topic here:
Why we must take UFO sightings by US Navy more seriously
T he official release of some previously leaked UFO videos taken by U.S. navy pilots has sparked renewed interest in the bigger questions. For sure those flying objects are unidentified, but how much attention should we earthlings devote to this issue? I am struck by the contrast between those who see this as an important question and those who think the whole thing will turn out to be an error or some kind of optical illusion.
Balloon-like UFO spotted in skies above northeastern Japan
UFO sightings in Oregon and Washington | kgw.com
PORTLAND, Ore. — The Pentagon on Monday officially released three Navy videos of "unidentified" flying objects.
That revelation led us to think about the Pacific Northwest's unique history when it comes to UFOs, which includes some of the most famous reported sightings in United States history.
In 1947, private pilot Kenneth Arnold reported seeing nine " saucer-like aircraft flying in formation " between Mount Rainier and Mount Adams in Washington. Arnold estimated the objects were traveling about 1,200 miles per hour.
Navy says release of files into UFO sightings would 'damage' security - Business Insider
The term UFO, along with others like "unidentified aerial phenomena" and "unidentified flying object," does not necessarily mean the object is thought to be extraterrestrial. Many such sightings ultimately end up having logical and earthly explanations — often involving military technology.
The Department of Defense videos show pilots confused by what they are seeing. In one video, a pilot said: "What the f--- is that thing?"
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