An unidentified flying object (UFO) over Southend left the man who spotted it feeling ‘very strange’.
The man, an elderly Southend resident, said the sighting from Kiel on October 13 was not prolonged and the apparent movement of the phenomenon couldn’t confirm whether it was several lighted objects or just one object with multiple lights.
He added: ‘We were watching seals on Kiel beach when suddenly I noticed a line of lights, low down but very intense. I’m not particularly a believer in [extra-terrestrial] UFOs but watching those lights made me feel very strange.’
Not to change the topic here:
Craze of Chinese lanterns left people thinking they were seeing UFOs | Dorset Echo
Mystery lights seen in the sky and thought to be UFOs turned out to be something considerably less phenomenal.
The sight left puzzled residents trying to solve the mystery of the orange ‘flame-like’ orbs spotted floating across the sky.
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The lanterns seem to confuse people as they float silently and tend to follow a steady but rapid course once caught on the wind.
Back in May 2008 around 40 lanterns were released at the annual pagan Beltane gathering at Rodden, near Langton Herring, as part of a celebration heralding the start of summer.
Moon-Eyed people and lake monsters: 6 eerie legends with real historic roots in NC :: WRAL.com
Raleigh, N.C. — North Carolina's historic folklore dates back for hundreds of years and encompasses a variety of magical legends – from fairies in the North Carolina mountains to Bigfoot in the Uwharrie Forest; from mermaids in the Cape Fear, to a Loch Ness Monster in Lake Norman.
Our state has folklore great and small – from the eerie Santer to the mysterious Moon-Eyed people – with roots in oral and written historic tradition.
While no North Carolinian knows the real stories behind these strange myths, we do know the tales date back generations and play an important role in the overall culture of North Carolina.
'Paranormal North' podcast - Remembering a 1979 UFO incident in Minnesota | Brainerd
Not to change the topic here:
Jo Wood: I'm a UFO spotter | People | qctimes.com
Speaking in HELLO! magazine, Jo - who has her own UFO-themed podcast 'Alien Nation with Jo Wood - said: "I really believe they exist. Ever since Ronnie and I saw this strange object hovering over the ocean before speeding off at supersonic speed - while we were on holiday in Brazil - I've been obsessed.
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"I think that some aliens might be studying us. Others might just be visiting, like tourists - 'Let's go and have a look at that blue planet over there.' "
It's a Bird, it's an Alien, It's Iron Man! Balloon Sparks Fears of Alien Invasion in Greater Noida
Noida: A flying object which later turned out to be a balloon of Marvel superhero Iron Man was spotted in a town in Uttar Pradesh on Saturday, triggering panic among residents. The residents of Greater Noida's Dankaur town noticed the strange flying object in the sky and mistook it as an alien. Also Read - Elon Musk Claims That Pyramids Were 'Obviously' Built by Aliens, Gets Invite From Egypt to Visit Them
Anxiety gripped locals first saw the gas balloon hovering in Dankaur in the morning. Later, it landed in a canal near Bhatta Parsaul village, where a crowd had gathered to see what some of them thought was an alien. Also Read - UFO Sighting? Alien Ship 25 Times The Size of Earth Spotted Near the Sun, Claims UFO Hunter
First UFOs, now Bigfoot.
BOISE ( Idaho Statesman ) — Last month, Idaho was named the top spot in the United States for sightings of unidentified flying objects . But it turns out UFOs aren't the only paranormal entity being spotted in the Gem State.
According to an analysis by satelliteinternet.com, Idaho is one of the top places for Bigfoot sightings in the country. The company last month researched UFO sightings to try to determine if satellite internet equipment was being mistaken for UFOs. (It frequently is.) Last week, satelliteinternet.com released a similar rating – this time for Sasquatch sightings.
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.
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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."
Happening on Twitter
UFO also spotted on World's Edge, via @Biast12 👀 Wonder what it's for... 🌚 https://t.co/6f2ShUsi1g TitanfallBlog (from Apex) Fri Oct 23 16:07:21 +0000 2020
This 'UFO' has actually been spotted before in other legend teasers 🧐 https://t.co/pYfcduwlcX TitanfallBlog (from Apex) Fri Oct 23 15:33:58 +0000 2020
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