Time and again, humans ‘ interest in the mysterious has given rise to ideas– while some became faith, others were termed a plot.
The new observations of enigmatic objects in the New Jersey clouds have once more sparked a flurry of interest in the existence of UFOs and aliens.
As YouTuber CJ Faison set out on a ship mission to find robots, a video that appeared to show strange flying objects in the sky along the New Jersey beach fueled the plot ideas.
Faison became fascinated by accounts of unexplained robots exhibiting unusual designs and moves around the state after covering ghostly activity and haunted houses to his 6, 00, 000 followers.
Faison is not the only one who has explored concepts beyond Earthly kingdoms; legends and historical accounts have also suggested this.
Great Moon hoax
The Great Moon Hoax refers to a number of fabricated reports that were published in newspapers in 1835.
According to the papers, which were presented as scientific studies, scientist John Herschel had made a ground-breaking finding while operating a strong camera on the island of Mauritius.
According to the reports, Herschel had observed living on the Moon, including human creatures, bat-like flying people, and peculiar landscapes with forests and oceans.
Eventually, Herschel said that the stories were false.
‘ Flying cup’ or the Roswell event
The Roswell UFO affair began on June 24, 1947, when captain Kenneth Arnold, flying over Washington State’s Cascade Mountains, saw nine crescent-shaped things moving in development at an unbelievable rate of 1, 900 km/h.
The media coined the term “flying saucer” because Arnold characterized their movement as “like a saucer would if you skipped it over water.”
Later, the US military initially reported a “flying disc” crash but then claimed it was a weather balloon, sparking widespread conspiracy theories.
No conclusive proof has ever been found to support the government’s claim that the crash involved extraterrestrial beings and that the government recovered alien bodies.
The Phoenix Lights
In March 1997, thousands of people in Phoenix, Arizona, reported seeing a massive V-shaped formation of lights moving silently across the sky.
While later, the US military later claimed that the flares were flares dropped during a training exercise, many witnesses insisted that they had witnessed something far more unusual, giving rise to widespread rumors that it had been a UFO sighting.
The Betty and Barney Hill abduction
The Betty and Barney Hill case involved a married couple who claimed to have been abducted by extraterrestrials while driving through New Hampshire, one of the first cases to receive widespread attention.
The Hills claimed to have been taken on a UFO and given medical examinations there.
Both Betty and Barney gave in-depth accounts of their experiences, which piqued people’s attention for their specialized knowledge of UFO lore and stories about alien abduction.
The Rendlesham forest incident
Often referred to as” Britain’s Roswell”, the Rendlesham Forest Incident occurred in December 1980 near RAF Woodbridge in Suffolk, England.
A metallic triangular craft and strange lights were reported in the forest by US Air Force personnel. Some even claimed to have encountered beings close to the craft.
One of the most well-known UFO sightings in the UK is still the event, with many witnesses still sharing their experiences.
The Mothman Prophecies
The Mothman is a cryptid that was reportedly seen in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, in the 1960s.
The creature, which was described as a large, humanoid figure with wings and glowing red eyes, was connected to UFO sightings and odd occurrences in the area, including the tragic Silver Bridge collapse in 1967.
Although its origins are unknown, some theorists speculate that the Mothman may have been an alien or extraterrestrial being.
The Allagash abductions
In August 1976, four men on a camping trip in Allagash, Maine, reported seeing a bright light in the sky. Later, under hypnosis, they claimed to have been abducted by aliens, who conducted medical experiments on them.
The Allagash case is considered one of the most significant abduction stories, with the men providing similar, consistent details of their experiences.
The Flatwoods monster
In September 1952, a group of people in Flatwoods, West Virginia, reported seeing a strange creature after witnessing a bright light in the sky.
The creature was described as a tall, humanoid figure with a spade-shaped head, glowing eyes, and a metallic suit.
Some people think it was an alien being, while others think it was swamp gas or a miscellaneous animal. The creature has since been included in UFO and cryptid folklore.
The Nazca Lines UFO sightings are disturbing.
The Nazca lines, located in the Peruvian desert, are a series of massive geoglyphs that depict animals, plants, and other shapes.
The origin of the lines is a mystery, but some UFO theorists think they were made as landing points or communication points for extraterrestrial beings.
This belief has been fueled by UFO sightings in the area, which has led to rumors that ancient civilizations may have interacted with aliens.
