A fleet of lights recorded off North Carolina’s Outer Banks has ignited a debate about whether they are honest-to-goodness UFOs or just part of a mysterious military exercise.
William Guy posted a 31-second video Sept. 28 on YouTube, showing what appears to be 14 glowing orbs over the water! UFO debate in NC after odd lights spotted off Outer Banks ...A fleet of lights filmed in the Pamlico Sound near North Carolina's Outer Banks has ignited a UFO debate . William Guy posted the 31-second video on Sept. 28, showing 14 orbs floating over the...!! He refers to it as a “ real UFO sighting .”
“Anybody tell me what that is?” Guy says in the video. “We’re in the middle of the ocean, on a ferry, nothing around. Look. Nothing around. No land, no nothing.”
Guy told the McClatchy news group he’s from Indiana and is among the workers sent to repair damage on Ocracoke Island caused by intense flooding during Hurricane Dorian.
The video was filmed aboard a ferry crossing the Pamlico Sound from Ocracoke Island to Swan Quarter on the mainland, he said. The lights appeared for at least a minute and a half , he posted on YouTube.
This may worth something:
Why Have There Been So Many UFO Sightings Near Nuclear Facilities? - HISTORY
Why are so many UFOs being reported near nuclear facilities—and why isn’t there more urgency on the part of the government to assess their potential national-security threat?
Their investigations are the subject of HISTORY’s limited series “ Unidentified .”
Less known: In the last 75 years, high-ranking U.S. military and intelligence personnel have also reported UAPs near sites associated with nuclear power, weaponry and technology—from the early atomic-bomb development and test sites to active nuclear naval fleets.
“There seems to be a lot of correlation there,” says Lue Elizondo, who from 2007 to 2012 served as director of a covert team of UAP researchers operating inside the Department of Defense. The program, called the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), received $22 million of the Pentagon’s $600 billion budget in 2012, The New York Times reported. Elizondo now helps lead To the Stars’ investigations.
Meteor, UFO over Los Angeles? No, Red Bull skydivers mark supermoon
No, downtown Los Angeles did not experience a meteoric impact or a visit from aliens. It was all a Hollywood stunt by drink-maker Red Bull.
On Wednesday night, Twitter lit up with videos and tweets from people alarmed because of an apparent fireball streaking across the skies of downtown Los Angeles.
"What is this flying item on fire above downtown Los Angeles?" wrote Dennis Hegstad in a post on Twitter featuring the mysterious flying object.
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Wednesday night, the Los Angeles Police Department jumped on Twitter to assure residents that it was not a meteor, or even aliens, but Hollywood.
"PSA: A meteor did not crash into Downtown Los Angeles, and no, it's not an alien invasion...just a film shoot. This is Tinseltown after all," wrote the LAPD.
Oh nothing but 2x wingsuit base jumpers in Downtown LA being dropped by helicopter...(yawn). 😎
Cc: @alexsanger pic.twitter.com/UrRf3DvVQe
A UFO? Outer Banks fisherman takes video of diverging lights | Rock Hill Herald
A 90-second video credited to an Outer Banks night fisherman is raising questions on social media about a possible UFO sighting off the North Carolina coast.
The recording was posted Nov. 29 on YouTube by ViralHog, which said it was made in mid November at Cape Lookout, the southernmost point of the Core Banks. It has been viewed more than 90,000 times.
National Park Service officials at Cape Lookout National Seashore told the Charlotte Observer they were not sure what the set of lights might be, but found them to be “peculiar.”
One Outer Banks resident named told the Charlotte Observer the mysterious lights have been appearing off the cape for more than 20 years, and witnesses have come to believe they are harmless. “Tell people not to hit the panic button. They are not a concern,” said Derek Maxey. He offered no guess at the source of the lights.
Many things are taking place:
UFOs reported by Navy pilots, who tell New York Times they spotted unidentified
Some U.S. Navy pilots reported seeing unidentified flying objects while training over the East Coast in 2014 and 2015 in interviews with The New York Times . According to The Times, multiple Navy pilots spotted "strange objects" with "no visible engine" reaching 30,000 feet and going hypersonic speeds.
The Times report includes a minute-long video of two encounters Navy pilots allegedly had with unexplained aerial phenomena. In the videos, which include visual radar and voice recordings, pilots cannot distinguish what is seen on their radar screens. At one point one of the pilots says in amazement, "Look at that thing. It's rotating."
"There were a number of different reports," Gradisher said. Some cases could have been commercial drones, he said, but in other cases "we don't know who's doing this, we don't have enough data to track this. So the intent of the message to the fleet is to provide updated guidance on reporting procedures for suspected intrusions into our airspace."
These 5 UFO Traits, Seen by Navy Fighters, Defy Explanation - HISTORY
When Luis Elizondo ran a small team at the U.S. Department of Defense investigating military-based reports of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), he heard numerous such accounts—by some of the most highly trained aeronautic experts in the military. They describe objects that appeared to be intelligently controlled, possessing aerodynamic capabilities that far surpass any currently known aircraft technology.
Now pursuing his investigations as part of To the Stars Academy of Arts & Sciences, Elizondo is an integral part of the investigative team featured on HISTORY's “ Unidentified: Inside America’s UFO Investigation ," where they have continued to gather eyewitness accounts:
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"It didn't fly like an aircraft. It was so unpredictable—high g, rapid velocity, rapid acceleration."
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