(FOX 9) - There has been a significant increase in sightings of UFO’s in 2020, both here in Minnesota and across the nation, according to groups who track such events.
One of them is MUFON, the Mutual UFO Network, which has 4,000 volunteers around the world who also investigate UFO sightings.
The group is featured in the Netflix docuseries Hangar 1, exploring their archive and data base of UFO encounters around the world.
And here's another article:
UFO Watchtower: Eyes on the sky for 20 years
SAN LUIS VALLEY — It's safe to say that, in terms of roadside attractions, the UFO watchtower in the San Luis Valley is out of this world. The structure dedicated to keeping eyes on the skies has been attracting visitors from all over our world for 20 years and reports that hundreds of those stopping by the tower have sighted UFO's.
"I just tell folks, look up once in a while. Stop looking down at your cell phone," stated Judy Messoline, owner of the watchtower.
John Fogerty's UFO fascination follows him from childhood dream + Never before seen extended
MYSTERY WIRE — One of the most successful singer-songwriters of all time is in coronavirus lockdown, like the rest of us. But a year ago this week, he was in Las Vegas to perform a series of concerts, unaware that the concert industry was about to be shut down.
In 2019 John Fogerty performed sold out shows all over the country, unveiled a new concert film, and was slated to headline a show marking the 50th anniversary of Woodstock, which didn’t happen.
The Pentagon Released U.F.O. Videos. Don't Hold Your Breath for a Breakthrough.
[radio transmission] "Whoa, got it — woo-hoo!" "Roger —" "What the [expletive] is that?" "Did you box a moving target?" "No, I took an auto track." "Oh, OK." "Oh my gosh, dude. Wow" "What is that man?" "There's a whole screen of them. My gosh." "They're all going against the wind. The wind's 120 knots from west." "Dude." "That's not — is it?" "[inaudible]" "Look at that thing."
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On Monday, the Pentagon released three Navy videos that have driven speculation about unidentified flying objects for years, saying it meant to " clear up any misconceptions " about whether the unclassified footage was real or complete.
In case you are keeping track:
Hysteria 51 and the best UFO and alien podcasts to listen to
On April 28, the Pentagon gave believers in other-worldly phenomena some tantalizingly real pieces of evidence with the release of three short videos showing "unidentified aerial phenomena" - or UFOs. The Pentagon's confirmation of the footage has stirred the interest in aliens and out-of-this world phenomena once again. Here are a few podcasts about aliens and UFOs to listen to.
Hysteria 51: Hosts John Goforth and Brent Hand give listeners an everyman approach to the world of UFOs, aliens, mysteries and the paranormal. Goforth and Hand also get help from the Conspiracy Bot examining a different topic each week. Recent episodes include "The Movie: The Sequel," "The Gulf Breeze Incident(s)" and "Doomsday Clock: Countdown to Extinction." Find it: http://hysteria51.com/
UFOs Are Real, But Don't Assume They're Alien Spaceships | Space
UFOs are very real, as we have recently seen — but that doesn't mean E.T. has been violating our airspace.
"UFO" refers to any flying object an observer cannot readily identify. And pilots with the U.S. Navy saw fast-moving UFOs repeatedly off the East Coast throughout 2014 and 2015, in one case apparently nearly colliding with one of the mysterious objects, The New York Times reported earlier this week.
Should Scientists Take UFOs and Ghosts More Seriously? - Scientific American Blog Network
The views expressed are those of the author(s) and are not necessarily those of Scientific American.
John Horgan directs the Center for Science Writings at the Stevens Institute of Technology. His books include The End of Science , The End of War and Mind-Body Problems , available for free at mindbodyproblems.com . For many years, he wrote the immensely popular blog Cross Check for Scientific American .
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SETI@home's crowdsourced search for aliens ending after 21 years - CNN
(CNN) Scientists at the University of California Berkeley's SETI@home project say they'll stop sending new work to the network of volunteers, who've been using their computers to search for aliens since 1999.
Thanks to the many volunteers who have helped crunch data for SETI@home in the last two decades. On March 31, the project will stop sending out new work to users, but this is not the end of public engagement in SETI research. pic.twitter.com/P0t0v8w7n4
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