This magical season, the team at Activité-Paranormale.net wishes you a Christmas full of fascinating mysteries, wonder, and strangely wonderful moments. May this festive time bring joy, curiosity, and amazing discoveries… even those beyond the ordinary!
Thank you for following our paranormal adventures, and get ready for another year filled with strange and captivating phenomena.
Have an extraordinary Christmas… between shadows and light!
A recent report published on the website of the National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC) describes the sighting of two unidentified aerial objects on the evening of December 6, 2025, in Kannapolis, North Carolina.
According to the account, the sole witness observed the phenomenon at approximately 9: 50 p.m. local time. The sighting lasted between one and two minutes. The witness had positioned themselves in the middle of a pasture with minimal light pollution, hoping to observe meteors from the ongoing Geminid meteor shower.
After about twenty minutes of skywatching, the witness reported seeing a triangular-shaped craft with green lights at each of its three corners. The object was moving slowly from southeast to northwest, passing directly overhead while rotating gradually. It remained visible for approximately thirty seconds.
Shortly thereafter, a second triangular object, displaying red lights at its corners, appeared to follow the first at an estimated distance of about one mile. Unlike the first object, this one did not appear to rotate. The witness stated that both objects appeared solid, as they briefly blocked the view of the stars while passing overhead.
Living relatively close to Charlotte Douglas International Airport, the witness noted familiarity with low-flying aircraft in the area. They emphasized that these objects did not resemble conventional airplanes, citing their complete silence and unusually slow speed as distinguishing characteristics.
The witness added that estimating the size or altitude of the objects was difficult, as the clear sky that night provided no reliable frame of reference. At the time of the report, no official explanation had been issued regarding the sighting.
British artist Brocarde, known both for her musical career and her work as a ghost hunter, recently crossed the Atlantic on a peculiar mission in Hollywood. Her goal was to track down the spirit of Marilyn Monroe, which is said to haunt the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel — the place where the actress lived for two years in a poolside bungalow.
Brocarde stayed in the Marilyn Monroe Suite, the very room the star is believed to have occupied. However, according to her account, no paranormal activity occurred there. Instead, she claims the experience took place by the hotel’s pool, where she reported seeing “a glowing, unmistakable figure hovering, as if soaking up the atmosphere like she used to.”
The singer also says she heard voices inside the hotel, which she attributes to other spirits discussing the possibility of Monroe’s appearance. According to Brocarde, this makes her sighting a rare and unusual event.
No photographs, videos, or recordings were provided to support her claims. The lack of tangible evidence leaves her statements in the realm of personal testimony.
The Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, long associated with stories of hauntings, continues to fuel speculation and legend surrounding Marilyn Monroe’s legacy, more than six decades after her death.
On November 26, 2025, in the early hours of the morning, a resident of Queenborough, England, reported to the National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC) that he had witnessed an unidentified aerial phenomenon. The testimony, concise yet striking, describes the brief appearance—lasting only about three seconds—of a black triangular object with a foggy, translucent light at each corner.
According to the witness, the sighting occurred while he and his wife were sitting in their garden. She was the first to notice the object, positioned directly above them at an estimated altitude of around 200 meters. The shape was clearly defined: a perfect triangle, roughly twenty meters across, silent, and marked by hazy lights forming a faint aura at each point. The object appeared sharply against the early morning sky.
It was moving extremely fast, remaining visible only for a moment. Adding to the strangeness of the event, the witness reports that just a second after the object vanished, a “shooting star” crossed the sky. He states that he had never seen anything like it and remained unsettled throughout the day.
No photograph or video could be captured in the brief timeframe during which the object was visible. The witness expresses regret at not being able to document the sighting, which he describes as “unexplainable.”
While many such reports can eventually be attributed to atmospheric phenomena, drones, or optical illusions, the Queenborough sighting currently lacks a clear explanation. Its brevity, the precision of the shape described, and the presence of two observers give it a certain significance in the ongoing study of unidentified aerial phenomena.
A new documentary, The Age of Disclosure, is reigniting one of the most disputed narratives in American ufology. The film prominently features the testimony of Dr. Eric Davis, an astrophysicist and former scientific consultant for the Pentagon's Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP). Davis claims that in 2003, former U.S. President George H. W. Bush privately recounted to him previously undisclosed information about an incident said to have occurred nearly forty years earlier, in 1964, at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico.
According to the account presented in the documentary, three unidentified craft reportedly approached the military installation, with one of them landing on a runway. A non-human entity is said to have exited the craft and engaged in a meeting with uniformed Air Force personnel and CIA civilians. Davis states that Bush — who had been briefed on the matter during his career — attempted, after leaving office, to obtain further details. Despite having served both as President and as Director of the CIA, Bush was allegedly denied additional access on the grounds that he “no longer needed to know.”
The film connects these claims to what it refers to as “Legacy Programs,” purported long-running classified initiatives spanning multiple administrations. These programs, according to the documentary’s narrative, were tasked with recovering and reverse-engineering unidentified aerial craft in an effort to understand or replicate their technologies.
The documentary also features Hal Puthoff, a physicist specializing in quantum science and another former member of AATIP. Puthoff asserts that such programs “have been going on for a long time” and that “bodies of various biological types” have been recovered over the years, including from an alleged crash in Russia in 1988.
No physical evidence is presented in the film to substantiate these claims. U.S. authorities, repeatedly questioned over the years about the existence of such programs, have never confirmed these accounts. The Age of Disclosure thus follows a longstanding tradition of documentaries blending testimony, historical records, and speculation — fueling a public debate marked by curiosity, skepticism, and demands for transparency.
Regardless of the filmmakers’ intentions, the documentary once again brings to the forefront questions about government handling of unexplained aerial phenomena and the boundaries of national security secrecy in an era shaped by information accessibility.
A new possible sighting of the Loch Ness Monster was reported on October 28th at around 2: 45 p.m. The witness, Mishawn Mielke from Texas, was visiting Urquhart Castle — one of the most popular vantage points overlooking the loch — when she noticed something unusual in the water.
According to the Official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register, Mielke described seeing what appeared to be a head rising above the surface, seemingly belonging to a much larger creature.
“I first saw it and thought, wow, that really looks like the images I had seen on the sightings website,” she said. “It didn’t look like a wave. It actually looked like the head of something popping up.”
She also reported a distinctive movement in the water. “It made a pattern in the water I didn’t see anywhere else, almost like its own wake. And then it was gone. From that distance, I’d say the water pattern was at least three meters long.”
As is often the case with such sightings, there is no way to determine exactly what she saw. Although Mielke managed to take a photograph, the image is so blurry and distant that nothing can be clearly identified — a common issue with alleged glimpses of “Nessie.”
This latest account adds to the long list of reports that continue to fuel the enduring mystery surrounding Scotland’s most famous legendary creature.
"He Walked the Americas" presents Native American legends about a mysterious white prophet who traveled throughout the Americas nearly two thousand years ago. According to the author's research, this figure arrived in Peru from the Pacific Ocean and journeyed through South America, visiting various indigenous peoples including those in Central America and the Mayan civilizations. He continued northward through Mexico and across North America before returning to ancient Tula and eventually departing across the Atlantic.
The book describes this prophet as a healer and teacher who possessed remarkable abilities—speaking numerous languages, curing the sick, and even raising the dead. His teachings reportedly paralleled those of Jesus Christ, leading the author to suggest a connection between this figure and Christian tradition.
L. Taylor Hansen, identifying as an archaeologist, compiled these accounts over twenty-five years of fieldwork, gathering oral traditions from numerous Native American tribes across both continents. The author claims to have corroborated these legends through consultation with museums, libraries, folklore experts, and archaeological evidence from ancient ruins.
The book's central thesis is that these indigenous legends provide evidence that Jesus Christ (or a Christ-like figure) visited the Americas, supplementing the New Testament narrative with Native American oral histories. Hansen presents this work as proof that the Savior's mission extended beyond one continent to encompass the entire world, positioning the book as a faith-affirming text that bridges Eastern Christian tradition with Western indigenous spirituality.
Arizona – Death is an inevitable presence in hospital corridors. Yet, some healthcare workers claim it sometimes takes on a visible form. Such is the story shared by a nurse whose account was documented by Dr. Andrea O’Connor, a naturopathic doctor in Arizona studying experiences surrounding death in hospitals.
According to the nurse, it began during one of her routine fifteen-minute checks on a terminally ill patient. As she approached the room, she froze at the doorway — she says she saw “a tall, dark, shadowy figure” looming over the man’s bed. The patient, who had no family or visitors, could not have been accompanied by anyone. Later, when she returned after the patient began showing signs of panic and fear, she reportedly saw the same figure again. “That’s when I thought, I just saw the Grim Reaper,” she said.
Dr. O’Connor notes that this is far from an isolated story. She has collected numerous similar accounts from nurses, doctors, and hospital staff who care for the dying every day. Reports of “dark shadows in the room” before a death, she says, are more common than one might think.
The image of Death personified — a hooded figure wielding a scythe — dates back to the 14th century, during the bubonic plague, when mortality swept across Europe like a farmer cutting hay. The symbol is deeply rooted in many cultures, but that doesn’t explain the number of modern-day sightings in hospitals around the world.
Are these visions the product of exhaustion and emotional strain? Or are they glimpses of something that lies beyond human understanding?
Whatever the case, one thing is certain: in some hospital wards, a tall person dressed in dark clothes might want to think twice before walking the night shift.
An amateur video circulating in Colombia in recent days has stirred both curiosity and skepticism. The footage, filmed at night on the road connecting Balsillas to Neiva in the Huila department, shows a strange figure described by the uploader as a “creature with human features walking in an unusual manner.”
Captured from a moving vehicle, the clip quickly spread across social media, drawing the attention of local outlets and sparking a wave of online reactions. While some viewers dismissed it as a digital hoax, others suggested it could be a child, a monkey, or even someone in disguise.
In Colombia, however, such unexplained sightings often revive older narratives. Several commentators pointed to the nahual (or nagual), a shapeshifting being from indigenous folklore said to transform into different forms. These stories, passed down through generations, continue to fuel the imagination whenever mysterious events occur.
The witnesses did not stop to investigate and continued along their route. Meanwhile, the video continues to circulate without any conclusive explanation. As is often the case, alleged shapeshifters seem to thrive less on changing shapes than on the ambiguity of blurry images.
Politics is usually seen as a serious business, but history offers plenty of unusual cases where animals have been granted—sometimes symbolically, sometimes quite officially—real political positions. These quirky stories mix humor, local tradition, and, at times, a subtle critique of human politics.
In 1997, the residents of Talkeetna, a small Alaskan town, “elected” a ginger cat named Stubbs as their honorary mayor. He held the title for nearly 20 years, becoming a tourist attraction and achieving a level of popularity that many human politicians could only dream of.
In 1981, Sunol, a community in California, elected Bosco Ramos, a Labrador-Rottweiler mix, as its mayor. Reelected in 1984, Bosco remained in office until his death in 1994. Locals affectionately dubbed him “the most honest mayor in America.”
In the 1980s, the small Texas town of Lajitas chose a beer-loving goat named Clay Henry as its mayor. The animal became a local mascot, and after his death, successors—Clay Henry II and III—kept the tradition alive.
In 2018, the residents of Omena, Michigan, voted a cat named Sweet Tart into office. The election was part of a lighthearted tradition in which local animals routinely take up political posts, bringing a mix of civic pride and humor.
In 1968, the American counterculture group Yippies nominated a pig named Pigasus for President of the United States. While his campaign didn’t go far, Pigasus remains a legendary symbol of political satire and protest.
These unusual elections often serve as more than just a joke. They highlight local identity, entertain communities, and sometimes express dissatisfaction with traditional politics. After all, when animals take office, they’re seen as refreshingly honest, loyal—and, unlike many humans, immune to corruption.
The year 2025 is not yet over, and the coming months could still alter the course of history. Yet, attention has already turned to the predictions attributed to Baba Vanga, the Bulgarian clairvoyant who died in 1996 but whose “revelations” continue to stir both fascination and unease.
According to experts on her legacy, 2026 promises to be catastrophic. The seer is said to have foreseen massive natural disasters affecting up to 8% of Earth’s landmass, along with the official outbreak of a third world war. This conflict would bring the United States and Russia into direct confrontation, while China would seize Taiwan.
The ominous forecasts do not end there. Baba Vanga also reportedly warned that artificial intelligence would surpass human control, increasingly dominating everyday life. Finally, a dramatic event would mark November 2026: first contact with extraterrestrial life, manifested by the arrival of a giant spaceship.
Faced with such an apocalyptic scenario, interpreters of Baba Vanga’s prophecies have quipped that, should these visions come true, the only secure job left might be decoding her predictions.
Though widely contested and unverifiable, these prophecies reflect a persistent human need to look toward the irrational in hopes of making sense of an uncertain world.
On August 4, 2025, a resident of the village of Andreas, in the north of the Isle of Man, reported witnessing an unusual aerial phenomenon to the National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC). The sighting occurred at around 8:30 p.m. local time.
According to his account, the witness was in his backyard when he heard a strange noise, like something rapidly slicing through the air. Looking up, he initially saw nothing—until a dark object suddenly shot across the roof of his house, passing extremely low, at an estimated altitude of just 60–100 feet, before speeding off westward toward the Irish Sea.
The object was described as black, cigar-shaped (though not perfectly so), and about the size of a small sports car, roughly comparable to a BMW M3. The witness estimated its speed at around 500 mph (800 km/h). The entire event lasted only a few seconds but left a deep impression:
“My heart sank. I honestly thought World War III was starting, like it was a missile,” he wrote in his report.
One particularly striking detail: there was no sound of combustion, engines, or drone-like buzzing—only the sharp slicing of air and a faint high-pitched hum, similar to the constant tone one hears when sitting inside a passenger jet.
The witness says no one he has told seems to believe him, yet he remains convinced of what he saw and wonders whether it was some kind of advanced military technology or something entirely different.
Published on the NUFORC website on August 8, 2025, this report joins the long list of unidentified aerial sightings whose origin remains unexplained.
The possibility of a global conflict is a nightmare scenario no one wants to contemplate. However, as an exercise in geopolitical and survivalist forecasting, it's intriguing to analyze which nations would offer the best chances of survival in the event of a worldwide collapse. The key criteria for this ranking are: geographical isolation, political and social stability, food and energy self-sufficiency, low population density, and a lack of strategic military targets.
Here is our top 10 list of potential refuges in the event of a third world war.
Why:Political stability and relative isolation in Europe.
Strengths:As one of Europe's most peaceful countries, Portugal is situated on the western periphery of the continent, far from potential major flashpoints like Eastern Europe. Its climate supports viable agriculture, and it has a long coastline for fishing.
Weaknesses:Its membership in NATO could draw it into a conflict, and it hosts strategic military bases.
Why:A legendary tradition of neutrality and a culture of preparedness.
Strengths:Swiss neutrality is deeply ingrained. The mountainous terrain is easily defensible, and the country boasts one of the highest densities of nuclear bunkers per capita in the world. Its decentralized political system is a key asset.
Weaknesses:Surrounded by major NATO and EU powers, it could become caught in conventional European fighting.
Why:A discreet, small nation rich in nature and water.
Strengths:With a low population density, vast forested and mountainous areas (the Julian Alps), and abundant freshwater resources, Slovenia offers a stable and relatively self-sufficient haven.
Weaknesses:Membership in NATO and the EU increases its potential risk of involvement.
Why:Himalayan isolation and a philosophy of self-reliance.
Strengths:Nestled in the Himalayas, its access is naturally difficult. The country has a very low population density and a culture deeply rooted in environmental respect and autonomy. It has no diplomatic relations with major nuclear powers.
Weaknesses:Geographic proximity to potential giants in conflict, India and China. Limited resources could be a challenge.
Why:Extreme island isolation and geothermal energy independence.
Strengths:Located in the middle of the North Atlantic, it is remote from everything. It produces its own food (fish) and is almost entirely self-sufficient in energy thanks to geothermal power. A small, homogeneous population aids social cohesion.
Weaknesses:Its strategic position in the North Atlantic could make it relevant to naval powers. The harsh climate limits agriculture.
Why:Historical neutrality and island isolation.
Strengths:Ireland is not a member of any military alliance (like NATO) and has a strong tradition of neutrality. It is an island with significant agricultural land, allowing for potential food self-sufficiency. Its distance from the European mainland is a buffer.
Weaknesses:Relative proximity to the UK, a potential high-value target.
Why:Immense territory and vast resources.
Strengths:Canada has one of the lowest population densities on Earth. Its vast wilderness areas, particularly in the Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut, are extremely isolated. The country is rich in freshwater, natural resources, and wildlife.
Weaknesses:Direct neighbor to the United States, the number one target in any large-scale attack. Major cities would be high-risk zones.
Why:Isolated continental fortresses.
Strengths:Their primary asset is their extreme geographical isolation. They are continent-islands with strong food, mineral, and energy self-sufficiency. New Zealand, in particular, is often cited as the ultimate billionaire bunker destination due to its stability and remoteness.
Weaknesses:Australia is a close ally of the US (ANZUS Pact) and could be a secondary target. Both face risks from wildfires and droughts.
Why:Remoteness, low population density, and abundant resources.
Strengths:Argentina, and especially its Patagonia region, is far from likely geopolitical epicenters. It is a self-sufficient food and energy producer. The vast, uninhabited spaces in the south offer an ideal refuge.
Weaknesses:A history of some economic and political instability, though this may matter less in a global crisis.
Why:The ultimate survivalist culture.
Strengths:Finland stands apart due to its unique level of national preparedness. Universal male conscription means a large portion of the population has military survival training. The country has thousands of public shelters and a culture of "sisu" (resilience and grit). Its vast forests and tens of thousands of lakes provide shelter, food, and water. Despite recent NATO membership, its immense territory and low density make it the most prepared and resilient nation on this list.
The Bigfoot community is mourning the loss of Dr. Don Jeffrey “Jeff” Meldrum, a full professor of anatomy and anthropology in the Department of Biological Sciences at Idaho State University, who passed away following a battle with brain cancer.
While respected for his academic work, Jeff Meldrum became widely known for his deep interest in the Bigfoot phenomenon, a legendary creature of North American folklore. His book Sasquatch: Legend Meets Science brought him considerable recognition in the field, while also sparking debate within the scientific community.
A popular and engaging speaker, he was frequently invited to Bigfoot conferences and appeared on numerous television programs dedicated to the subject. Meldrum’s unique blend of scientific rigor and open-minded curiosity earned him respect, even from skeptics.
His passing leaves a void in the Bigfoot world, where his thoughtful and passionate voice will be greatly missed.
British rock singer and paranormal investigator Brocarde — known for her unusual experiences with the spirit world, including dating, marrying, divorcing a ghost and even seeking a “paranormal restraining order” to stop him from haunting her — says she has had another supernatural encounter.
According to her account, she has twice seen the spirit of Lemmy Kilmister, the legendary Motörhead frontman and bassist, at Wacken Open Air, the renowned heavy metal festival in Germany. The site also became a place of tribute in 2023 when Lemmy’s ashes were scattered there.
Brocarde says that on both occasions, Lemmy appeared riding a horse while eating a slice of pizza — a curious detail that she later learned was fitting, as former Motörhead guitarist Phil Campbell told her Lemmy loved pizza, as long as it had no mushrooms.
She added that Lemmy’s ghost made no propositions or offers, though she admitted she wouldn’t have minded a bit of career advice from him.
In a recent interview, attorney Daniel Sheehan, known for his advocacy of UFO disclosure, made serious allegations against the U.S. Department of Defense and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
According to Sheehan, these institutions committed perjury by denying the existence of secret programs linked to the recovery of non-human technology. “They have lied, concealing the fact that they recovered a non-human origin extraterrestrial spacecraft and bodies that DNA testing has confirmed to be non-human,” he stated.
Sheehan further claimed that U.S. authorities have possessed such craft for some time and established a back-engineering program in an attempt to replicate the technology. He asserted that some of these reconstructed vehicles are currently being tested and flown by U.S. Air Force personnel under a highly classified program.
The attorney believes that more information could surface soon with the introduction of the Bipartisan UAP Disclosure Act, championed by Congressman Eric Burlison. The measure, submitted as an amendment to the Fiscal Year 2026 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), seeks greater transparency on unidentified anomalous phenomena.
While Sheehan’s statements remain allegations, they come amid growing curiosity and skepticism in Congress, where several lawmakers are pressing for wider access to classified documents on the subject.
Britain’s first resident Buddhist lama, who is currently leading a project to establish a new Buddhist centre in the Scottish Highlands, has suggested that the legendary Loch Ness monster could be understood as a naga—a water deity revered in Buddhist tradition. According to remarks reported by The Scotsman, the creature should be seen not as a threat but as a protective spirit associated with prosperity.
Loch Ness, a vast freshwater lake in the Highlands, has been linked for nearly a century with the legend of a mysterious animal, popularly known as “Nessie.” Modern references to the creature date back to 1933, and belief in its existence gained worldwide attention the following year, when a photograph taken by Robert Kenneth Wilson appeared to show a figure rising from the water.
Since then, the Loch Ness monster has become a symbol of Scottish folklore, sustaining both popular imagination and local tourism. However, evidence of its existence remains highly disputed. Reports are anecdotal, and the limited photographic and sonar material available is widely considered inconclusive by the scientific community.
The lama’s spiritual interpretation offers a new perspective on the legend. Rather than a zoological enigma, the Loch Ness monster may be viewed as a manifestation of a sacred presence, echoing an ancient tradition in which lakes and rivers are believed to be inhabited by benevolent deities.
On a recent podcast, Florida Representative Anna Paulina Luna, who chairs the House Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, shared a series of experiences and inquiries related to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP).
Among the incidents she described was one at Eglin Air Force Base, where numerous pilots reportedly witnessed UAPs. Another case allegedly took place at Vandenberg Space Force Base, where several individuals, including a pilot, claimed to have seen a red cube-shaped object larger than a football field.
Luna also recounted her own experience while serving at the Portland Air National Guard Base. According to her, there was an “airspace incursion” which she attempted to investigate, only to be told by pilots: “we can’t really talk about it,” as they feared being “taken off flight status.”
The congresswoman further asserted that she has seen evidence of technology purportedly created by “interdimensional beings” capable of moving “outside of time and space.” She added that some biblical texts may have been removed because they touched on similar subjects.
Regardless of political opinion about her, Luna’s statements draw attention to the ongoing debate on disclosure, as unidentified aerial phenomena continue to intrigue the public and raise questions within both military and civilian circles.
The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization (BFRO) has received an unusual report from Macon County, Georgia. A couple driving from Sapphire Valley to Highlands claim to have encountered a large, mysterious creature.
According to their account, the car in front of them came to an abrupt stop, revealing the reason: “a large black figure with long arms and dark hair” that appeared suddenly on the road. The creature then leapt easily over the guardrail before vanishing from sight. The first vehicle quickly drove away, preventing the witnesses from comparing experiences.
A BFRO investigator noted that the area where North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia converge has long been known as a hotspot for similar reports. After interviewing the couple, he found them credible and concluded that the creature “could only have been a sasquatch.”
In his words, this region remains a true “sweet spot for sasquatch sightings”—an alliteration that may well qualify as the phrase of the week.
American researcher Jesse Michels, known for his podcast on unexplained phenomena, recently stated that he traveled to Peru to closely examine the so-called “three-fingered mummies” discovered near Nazca. These remains, presented by some as evidence of extraterrestrial life, continue to fuel controversy.
Michels remains cautious: he says he found no clear indication that the mummies are alien in origin. However, he suggests an alternative hypothesis. According to him, the mummies could represent “a previously unknown subterranean species.” This idea is based on the work of a bioinformatics expert who analyzed publicly available DNA samples from some of the remains. The results revealed a genetic mutation associated with ectrodactyly, a congenital condition that causes deformities of fingers and toes.
A commonly cited example is a community in northern Zimbabwe, where many inhabitants are born with what is known as “ostrich foot syndrome”: their feet have only two large toes, forming a V-shaped structure.
To further investigate, Jesse Michels is working with Colossal Biosciences, a biotechnology company best known for its ambitious projects to bring back extinct species such as the Tasmanian tiger, the woolly mammoth, and the dodo. The firm plans to conduct deeper genetic studies on additional samples from the Nazca mummies.
Skeptics, however, point out that previous investigations concluded these “creatures” are little more than dolls assembled from human and animal remains. Yet if Colossal were to confirm a unique genetic heritage — or even attempt to revive such beings — the debate surrounding the three-fingered mummies could enter uncharted territory, evoking a real-life “Jurassic Park.”
The interstellar object known as 3I/ATLAS is still several months away from its closest approach to Earth in November 2025, but it has already become the center of a growing debate. While most astronomers consider it a typical interstellar comet, a minority — including Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb — believe it could be something far more extraordinary: alien technology in disguise, and possibly even hostile.
In a non-peer-reviewed paper, Loeb and two collaborators argue that 3I/ATLAS's unusual trajectory suggests it might not be natural at all. They propose it could be an extraterrestrial spacecraft, or at least an object with artificial origins.
However, this hypothesis is strongly disputed by mainstream experts. One of them, Samantha Lawler, an astronomer at the University of Regina in Canada who specializes in solar system dynamics, remains skeptical. “All evidence points to this being an ordinary comet that was ejected from another solar system, just as countless billions of comets have been ejected from our own,” she says.
But Loeb isn’t stopping there. Another non-peer-reviewed study he supports outlines an ambitious plan: redirecting NASA’s Juno spacecraft, currently orbiting Jupiter, to intercept 3I/ATLAS. According to the proposal, applying a velocity change of 2.675 km/s to Juno on September 14, 2025 would allow it to rendezvous with the interstellar object.
Juno, which was designed to study Jupiter, carries a suite of sophisticated instruments — including a near-infrared spectrometer, magnetometer, microwave radiometer, UV spectrograph, and a visible light camera — that could, in theory, analyze 3I/ATLAS up close and perhaps settle the debate once and for all.
But redirecting Juno would be no small feat. Such a maneuver would come with significant technical and budgetary challenges, not to mention the risk of compromising Juno’s ongoing science mission at Jupiter. So far, NASA has not commented on any intention to pursue the plan.
As the debate continues, one question lingers: If this really is a rare opportunity to examine an interstellar object up close — and maybe more — what are we waiting for?
A recently revisited inscription carved into the rock face at Serabit el-Khadim in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula is stirring controversy among biblical archaeologists. Believed to be around 3,800 years old, the text is written in Proto-Sinaitic script—the earliest known alphabet—and is located near a site known as Sinai 357 in the area called Mine L, an ancient turquoise mining zone.
Independent researcher Michael Bar-Ron has spent eight years analyzing high-resolution images and 3D scans of the inscription. He now claims that the text reads “zot miMoshe”, Hebrew for “This is from Moses.” If true, Bar-Ron argues, this would constitute direct archaeological evidence of the historical figure Moses, long debated by scholars and theologians alike.
The site dates back to the reign of Pharaoh Amenemhat III, a ruler of Egypt’s Middle Kingdom. Some scholars have proposed that Amenemhat III could have been the Pharaoh referenced in the biblical Book of Exodus—the one who pursued the Hebrews during their escape from Egypt. Supporting this theory are other inscriptions found at the same location, which include references to slavery, overseers, violent purges, and workers fleeing, echoing elements of the Exodus narrative.
Still, Bar-Ron’s interpretation is far from universally accepted. Dr. Thomas Schneider, an Egyptologist and professor at the University of British Columbia, cautions against drawing conclusions from such limited and uncertain data. He criticizes what he calls “arbitrary” letter identifications, warning that such speculative readings risk distorting the historical record. “Proto-Sinaitic characters are notoriously difficult to decipher,” Schneider said, adding that without consensus and peer-reviewed confirmation, such claims remain unproven and misleading.
The debate touches on a broader issue in biblical archaeology: the tension between faith-based interpretations and evidence-based scholarship. While some view the inscription as a tantalizing clue worthy of further investigation, others urge restraint and scientific rigor.
For now, the rock face at Serabit el-Khadim offers more questions than answers—and perhaps, still holds secrets waiting to be uncovered.
A resurfaced interview with Richard Banduric—CEO of Field Propulsion Technologies and former propulsion engineer for both NASA and Lockheed Martin—is drawing new attention due to his extraordinary claims about covert efforts by the U.S. government and private research groups to study and reverse-engineer advanced materials allegedly recovered from unidentified flying objects (UFOs).
Banduric alleges that some of these materials are far beyond current human technology. Most striking is his claim that “trillions of invisible extraterrestrial devices” are scattered across the planet. According to him, these devices are hundreds of years more advanced than anything humans have developed, and serve a hidden purpose: monitoring or even manipulating our species.
One example he gives is a "sliver of metal" he claims to have personally observed—an object that could allegedly reconfigure itself and “cloak” to blend into its surroundings. This ability alone, he says, convinced him of its non-human origin. He further asserts that these devices are self-destructing and impossible to replicate or fully study with today’s tools.
Despite the sensational nature of his statements, Banduric provides no concrete evidence. No physical samples, photos, or corroborating witnesses have been presented to support his allegations.
His claims have understandably been met with skepticism. While some in the UFO research community see them as further reason to push for government transparency on unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs), the scientific community remains largely dismissive, emphasizing the lack of verifiable data.
As the line between legitimate inquiry and conspiracy continues to blur in the public discourse, Banduric’s story raises more questions than answers. If such a vast network of extraterrestrial devices truly exists, the world may be left wondering: why so many—and why remain hidden?
On the outskirts of Cluj-Napoca, in the heart of the Transylvanian region, lies a forest that has intrigued scientists, paranormal enthusiasts, and curious tourists alike. Known by some as the “Bermuda Triangle of Romania,” Hoia Baciu Forest has developed a mysterious reputation fueled by decades of unexplained phenomena and eerie legends.
The forest gained wider attention in the 1960s, when Romanian biologist Alexandru Sift reported witnessing unusual light phenomena and captured photographs of strange shapes among the trees. Not long after, a technician named Emil Barnea took what would become one of the country’s most famous UFO photographs, showing a disc-shaped object hovering above the forest canopy. These reports, published in the local press, sparked growing interest in the site and inspired a series of accounts involving unidentified flying objects and otherworldly occurrences.
Over the years, numerous visitors have claimed to experience dizziness, disorientation, and inexplicable rashes while inside the forest. Some have even reported sudden memory loss or the malfunction of electronic devices. While these claims remain largely anecdotal and unverified, they have significantly contributed to the forest’s mystique.
One of Hoia Baciu’s most enigmatic features is a circular clearing in the heart of the forest where vegetation mysteriously refuses to grow. Despite scientific analyses of the soil, no conclusive explanation has been found. This near-perfect circle has become a focal point for paranormal investigations and a popular spot for photography and speculation.
With growing international attention, Hoia Baciu has become a hub for guided tours, nighttime hikes, and paranormal-themed excursions. Local agencies now offer experiences aimed at thrill-seekers hoping to witness something inexplicable. Television crews and documentary filmmakers frequently visit the site, further fueling its global allure.
However, this commercial approach has sparked criticism. Some researchers argue that the tourism industry capitalizes on local folklore for profit, often at the expense of scientific rigor. Skeptics caution against drawing conclusions based on subjective experiences, pointing to the lack of empirical evidence supporting the more sensational claims.
Within Romania, perceptions of Hoia Baciu are more divided. While the English-speaking world often associates Transylvania with the Dracula mythos, Romanians themselves view Vlad the Impaler—often linked to Dracula—as a historical figure rather than a supernatural one. As for the forest, many locals see it as nothing more than an old woodland with unusual shapes, while others believe it carries an inexplicable energy.
Whether it’s a site of electromagnetic anomalies, a place shaped by psychology and suggestion, or simply a forest with a good story, Hoia Baciu continues to capture imaginations. In a region steeped in history and myth, the line between the real and the mysterious remains unusually thin.
For centuries, the location of the Ark of the Covenant—a sacred chest believed to contain the original tablets of the Ten Commandments—has remained one of history’s greatest mysteries. While many doubt the Ark ever existed at all, a series of declassified CIA documents from the 1980s has reignited interest in the legend. These documents suggest that the Ark may have been located by individuals involved in a controversial government program known as "remote viewing."
This program, part of a Cold War-era intelligence initiative often referred to as the "Stargate Project," sought to explore and harness extrasensory perception—particularly clairvoyance, or the ability to perceive distant or hidden objects using the mind alone. Participants were trained in psychic techniques designed to allow them to "see" places and events beyond the reach of normal senses. According to some of these records, remote viewers claimed to have identified the Ark’s location during their sessions.
Biblical accounts state that the Ark was constructed by the Israelites shortly after their exodus from Egypt, around the 15th century BCE. Moses is said to have placed the stone tablets bearing the Ten Commandments inside the chest to protect and preserve them. The Ark was revered as a powerful symbol of divine presence and guidance. Over time, however, its trail vanished from historical records, giving rise to numerous theories about its fate.
Some believe the Ark was hidden beneath the ruins of Jerusalem, others suggest it was transported to Ethiopia, and some posit that it lies buried in the sands of ancient Middle Eastern cities. Yet the claim that it may have been rediscovered through psychic means represents a departure from traditional historical or archaeological inquiry.
There is no public evidence to confirm that the Ark was ever actually found, and the CIA has never officially acknowledged recovering such an artifact. Still, the idea that intelligence agencies explored supernatural methods to locate one of the most elusive objects in human history is intriguing—and unsettling.
Whether fact, fiction, or something in between, these claims add another layer to the enduring enigma of the Ark of the Covenant. If it does still exist, it may be hidden not just beneath layers of earth, but behind walls of secrecy, protected by the very institutions that once sought to reveal it.
In November 1897, The Worthington Advance, a regional newspaper, reported a remarkable archaeological discovery in the state of Iowa, USA. During excavations conducted by the Smithsonian Institution’s Division of Eastern Mounds, scientists uncovered the remains of a human skeleton of extraordinary size.
According to the article, the skeleton measured—based on precise onsite measurements—seven feet six inches in height, or approximately 2.29 meters. However, the remains were extremely fragile. Once exposed to open air, the bones reportedly crumbled to dust, preventing further examination or preservation.
John Wesley Powell, then Director of the Bureau of Ethnology and a prominent figure in 19th-century American scientific exploration, was cited in connection with the find. Yet official records from the Smithsonian remain largely silent regarding the outcome or scientific documentation of this discovery.
This incident is one of many similar reports from the late 19th century, when extensive archaeological surveys were conducted throughout the Midwestern United States. These efforts focused on ancient burial mounds—earthworks constructed by indigenous cultures long before European settlement. The origin, purpose, and contents of these mounds continue to intrigue archaeologists to this day.
While some modern scholars argue that such claims may stem from measurement errors or journalistic exaggeration, others question the disappearance or lack of official recognition for several of these finds. The Iowa giant remains one of the more puzzling stories among those early mound explorations.
Tlacotepec de Benito Juárez, Puebla – A series of nighttime attacks on livestock has stirred fear and speculation in this rural region of southeastern Mexico. Farmers and ranchers in Tlacotepec de Benito Juárez and neighboring communities report finding chickens, sheep, and other animals dead and dismembered, bearing deep bite marks they say were made by an unknown creature.
The gruesome scenes have revived whispers of the legendary Chupacabra, a creature rooted in Latin American folklore and said to drain the blood of livestock, particularly goats.
Graphic videos showing the aftermath of the attacks have been shared on social media. In one particularly disturbing case, a farmer claims to have found twenty of his sheep dead inside a fenced enclosure. “There were no signs of forced entry. It’s as if the thing vanished after the killing,” he told local media.
So far, the attacks have targeted sheep and chickens, but concern is spreading. Owners of cows, turkeys, and especially goats now fear their animals may be next.
Local authorities have launched an investigation and are urging residents not to take matters into their own hands. Recently, two dogs were found dead—believed to have been poisoned by frustrated livestock owners acting out of fear.
Despite signs that the attacker could be a wild or stray animal, the Chupacabra remains a popular explanation. For many in the region, the mysterious creature is more than just a legend—it’s a plausible threat.
As the investigation continues, the people of Puebla’s countryside are keeping watch—and the legend of the goat-sucker lives on.
Baghdad – In a surprising statement made during a recent press conference, Iraq’s Minister of Transport, Kazem Finjan al-Hamami, claimed that the ancient Sumerians launched spaceships into space around 7,000 years ago.
Speaking in the southern city of Dhi Qar, near the archaeological remains of the ancient Sumerian city of Ur, the minister asserted that the region was once “the center of space exploration” in ancient times. He referred to research “conducted by Iraqi and international experts” as the basis for his claims, though he did not cite any specific scientific sources.
According to al-Hamami, the Sumerians developed advanced technology that enabled them to travel to other planets long before the modern space age. He also suggested that remnants of this ancient space technology might still lie buried beneath historical sites in southern Iraq.
The statement quickly drew widespread attention and criticism from academics and the public alike. Archaeologists and historians responded with skepticism, emphasizing that no credible evidence exists to support the notion of Sumerian space travel. Experts point out that while the Sumerians made remarkable contributions in fields such as writing, mathematics, and astronomy, there is no archaeological record suggesting they had any form of advanced aerospace technology.
The minister’s remarks come at a time when Iraq is striving to promote its rich historical and cultural heritage, though some observers caution against blending mythology with science. So far, there has been no official response from the Iraqi government to clarify or support the minister’s claims.
Los Angeles — On a recent episode of her podcast, Khloé Kardashian made some unexpected revelations about her encounters with the unexplained, including a sighting of what she believes was a UFO.
The incident took place “ages ago,” according to Kardashian, while she was driving with her longtime best friend, Malika Haqq. “We had been driving for a while and I saw something in the sky,” she recounted. “I screamed, ‘Oh my gosh, Malika!’ but she didn’t look in time—and the thing just disappeared.” While Malika didn’t catch a glimpse, Khloé remains convinced. “I haven’t seen one since, but I do believe aliens exist,” she said.
Beyond this fleeting encounter, the reality star claims that paranormal activity is a recurring part of her life. “I hear a man’s voice all the time when I’m home alone,” she revealed. Her daughter, True, has reportedly had her own strange experiences as well. According to Khloé, the young girl once saw the ghost of a little girl, and a woman with a “funny voice,” whom they believed to be the spirit of Tristan Thompson’s late mother.
Kardashian’s candid reflections bring a surreal twist to the world of celebrity podcasts, where personal stories often blur the lines between the ordinary and the otherworldly. Whether or not aliens are truly keeping up with the Kardashians, Khloé’s stories highlight an enduring fascination with the paranormal—even among the most public of figures.
And as for the aliens—do they know that the “reality” in “reality show” isn’t always real? The universe may never tell.
British filmmaker and UFO researcher Mark Christopher Lee has stirred controversy once again, claiming that the UK government has recovered at least three crashed unidentified flying objects (UFOs) over the years, based on information allegedly provided by a recent whistleblower encounter.
According to Lee, the alleged recovered craft are linked to three distinct incidents, including the Pentyrch UFO incident in Wales on February 26, 2016. On that night, multiple eyewitnesses reported seeing a huge pyramid-shaped light in the sky, followed by loud explosions and unusual military activity in the area. Official sources claimed it was part of a military exercise, but UFO enthusiasts have long suspected a cover-up.
Lee also references a supposed UFO crash in Scotland, though few details have emerged, and a third case dating back to 1969, when an object reportedly crashed off the coast of Blackpool.
More strikingly, Lee suggests that the British government has reverse-engineered these downed craft to develop advanced technologies, some of which he claims have already been tested in secret.
When contacted for comment, a spokesperson for the Ministry of Defence (MoD) stated that the government "has no opinion on the existence of extraterrestrial life" and reiterated that the MoD no longer investigates UFO sightings, having closed its official UFO desk in 2009.
In light of these claims, Mark Christopher Lee is reportedly preparing a new documentary, aiming to shine a light on what he believes are hidden truths. “The public has a right to know,” he asserts.
Whether this is a groundbreaking revelation or speculative fiction, the mystery of unidentified aerial phenomena continues to captivate and divide public opinion in the UK. One thing is certain: the UFO debate is far from over.
In a recent podcast that’s already stirring controversy in both UFO circles and national security spheres, Australian investigative journalist Ross Coulthart — widely known for his reporting on unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) — made a striking claim: the mysterious object encountered by U.S. Navy pilots in 2004 off the coast of California, known as the “Tic Tac” UFO, is not extraterrestrial, but a product of American aerospace giant Lockheed Martin.
“I now know categorically that the Tic Tac is Lockheed Martin,” Coulthart said bluntly during the interview, challenging years of speculation that the craft’s seemingly impossible maneuvers were of alien origin.
The “Tic Tac” incident, named for the object’s shape, has become a cornerstone in modern UFO lore. In November 2004, Navy pilots operating from the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz encountered a white, oval-shaped craft exhibiting instantaneous acceleration, right-angle turns, and no visible means of propulsion — behavior that defies known aerodynamics.
But Coulthart went even further, suggesting that the U.S. has long been working on exotic propulsion technologies far beyond the public’s imagination.
“I'm increasingly convinced that the United States has made advancements in electro-gravity,” he stated. “Developments were made, breakthroughs did happen — in the 1960s.”
According to him, these technological leaps have occurred in extreme secrecy, hidden within the U.S. military’s so-called “black programs” — highly classified research projects that receive funding without public or congressional oversight.
“What I suspect is going on is there are a number of people in the national security establishment who justify this secrecy under a ‘noble cause’ — even when it involves stealing tech,” he added, hinting at the possibility of recovered non-human technology being reverse-engineered behind closed doors.
Coulthart’s bold statements are not without precedent. He’s been a prominent voice in recent years calling for greater transparency in U.S. government investigations into UAPs. Yet, as with many of his past assertions, his latest claims were not accompanied by concrete evidence — at least not publicly.
The timing of his remarks is noteworthy. They come as multiple U.S. congressional committees continue to investigate whistleblower testimonies and military encounters involving unidentified craft, some of which allegedly involve “non-human intelligence” and covert recovery programs.
If Coulthart’s claims are true, they raise serious questions: Why has such technology — potentially revolutionary for energy, transportation, or defense — been kept hidden? And who benefits from this secrecy?
For now, the mystery of the Tic Tac remains — not in outer space, but perhaps deep within the vaults of America’s defense-industrial complex.
As Americans celebrated the Fourth of July with fireworks and festivities, one resident of Melbourne, Arkansas, claims to have witnessed something far more extraordinary than pyrotechnics: a silent, black triangular craft hovering above his home late Friday night.
According to the witness, the event occurred at approximately 10:35 PM local time on July 4th. He was standing in his front yard, preparing to launch fireworks with his granddaughter, when he turned to look toward the house and saw a large, dark object in the sky.
“I turned around to check if my wife was coming outside, and that’s when I saw it,” he reported. “A black triangle-shaped craft, maybe 50 feet across, just hanging there in the air—about 300 feet above our house.”
The sighting lasted between one and a half to two minutes. The craft reportedly remained motionless, emitting no sound, with visible lights on its underside. Then, in a matter of seconds, it tilted slightly and vanished at an incredible speed.
“I got goosebumps instantly,” the man said. “I knew exactly what I was seeing, and I was upset my wife didn’t get to see it too.”
Similar reports of triangular-shaped flying objects have surfaced across the United States over the past few decades, often described as silent, low-flying, and accompanied by lights. While some speculate these sightings involve secretive military aircraft—such as the rumored “Aurora” project—others believe they may indicate something not of this world.
No additional witnesses have come forward, and local authorities have not issued any official statement regarding the sighting. The incident occurred in clear weather during a typically loud evening, making the silence of the craft all the more striking to the observer.
Was this a misidentified drone, an advanced aircraft under wraps, or something far more mysterious?
For now, the skies over Melbourne hold their secrets.
In a statement that’s reigniting debate over what the U.S. government may or may not know about extraterrestrial life, Republican Congressman Eric Burlison of Missouri made explosive claims on social media, saying that whistleblower and former intelligence officer David Grusch told him alien-human hybrids are living among us — and that former President Donald Trump was briefed on their existence in what was described as an “existential event” that drastically altered his perception of reality.
"He told me that some of these hybrids are already on Earth," Burlison said in a video posted to X (formerly Twitter). "But he wouldn’t say whether they’re aware of their origins."
According to Burlison, Grusch described two primary types of alien beings:
The “Nordics”, who reportedly resemble humans and possess technology several hundred years ahead of ours.
The “Grays”, more familiar to the public imagination, are said to be far more advanced, with the capability to operate their ships using only their minds.
Grusch reportedly claimed that the Nordics are engaged in a hybridization program, and that some of these alien-human hybrids are already living on Earth.
Burlison stated that Trump was given a classified briefing about the existence of these beings. He says Grusch described the moment as a pivotal psychological event for the former president — one that fundamentally shifted his view of the world.
This part of the story, however, raises eyebrows. Trump, not exactly known for discretion or keeping sensitive information to himself, has never publicly acknowledged such a briefing — a fact that casts serious doubt over the account, or at least parts of it.
David Grusch has previously testified under oath about alleged government programs involving the recovery of “non-human” technology and biological material. His claims have gained traction among some members of Congress and the public, while others have criticized them as unverifiable and based on secondhand information.
Burlison’s recent comments bring fresh attention — and controversy — to Grusch’s broader narrative. They also risk fueling conspiracy theories, especially in a political climate where misinformation often spreads faster than facts.
So far, there has been no official confirmation or denial from the Pentagon, the White House, or Trump himself.
Is this the slow unveiling of a hidden truth — or just another chapter in the strange, sprawling saga of alien lore in American politics? For now, the line between disclosure and delusion remains as blurry as ever.
In the murky world of UFO investigations, few voices resonate as persistently—and provocatively—as that of Danny Sheehan. A seasoned attorney and longtime advocate for government transparency, Sheehan is no stranger to legal battles or controversial causes. But his most recent claims go far beyond classified documents or courtroom drama. According to Sheehan, the U.S. government has been hiding a cosmic truth for nearly eight decades: contact with extraterrestrial intelligence.
Roswell: The Beginning of a Global Cover-Up?
Sheehan’s narrative begins in 1947 with the infamous Roswell incident. The U.S. military, he claims, recovered a non-human spacecraft, setting in motion a decades-long cover-up. Since then, he alleges, the Pentagon and the CIA have worked hand-in-hand to keep this information—and the technology that came with it—away from the public eye and out of the hands of rival nations.
But Sheehan doesn’t stop at Roswell. In a startling twist, he argues that the Vietnam War was not only a geopolitical conflict or a fight against communism, but also a strategic effort to prevent other global powers—or perhaps even non-human entities—from accessing alien technology that could alter the global military balance.
Karen Silkwood: A Martyr of the Silence?
Sheehan further connects these dots with the tragic story of Karen Silkwood, the chemical technician and whistleblower who died in a suspicious car accident in 1974 while investigating safety violations at the Kerr-McGee nuclear facility. Officially deemed an accident, her death has long fueled speculation. To Sheehan, Silkwood represents more than a corporate casualty—she’s a symbol of what happens when someone gets too close to dangerous truths.
“She was silenced,” he has suggested in recent interviews, “not just because she exposed nuclear negligence, but because she may have stumbled upon something deeper—something linked to the government’s most closely guarded secrets.”
Too Outlandish to Ignore?
While some may dismiss Sheehan’s theories as fringe speculation, his warnings are gaining traction at a time when public trust in institutions is at a historic low. The Pentagon has openly admitted to studying unexplained aerial phenomena (UAPs), and mainstream news outlets are treating these disclosures with increasing seriousness. Within this context, Sheehan’s claims—however extraordinary—are beginning to sound less like science fiction and more like plausible questions worth asking.
And for those who scoff at the idea of a sprawling, decades-long cover-up, Sheehan has a simple retort: “If you don’t believe these threats are real, you haven’t been reading the news.”
Paranoia or Precedent?
The real dilemma may not be whether Sheehan is right or wrong, but what his assertions reveal about our collective anxieties. The Vietnam War, the nuclear industry, national security—themes he weaves into a grander narrative—all carry enough ambiguity to support a range of interpretations. And in a world where the line between classified truth and public myth is increasingly blurred, voices like Sheehan’s challenge us to confront uncomfortable possibilities.
A middle school in Kabale was forced to close its doors this week after a series of disturbing incidents described by students and teachers as “demonic attacks.” Since the beginning of the term, dozens of pupils had reportedly been “possessed,” screaming, fainting, crawling on the floor, hitting themselves, and speaking in incoherent voices.
Witnesses say that during a recent school meeting held to address the matter, at least nine students began barking like dogs, crawling on their bellies like snakes, and calling out the name of a teacher, claiming he had “sacrificed” them in some kind of ritual.
A spiritual conference and prayer service had been hastily organized by the local community, but to no avail. Tensions boiled over when enraged parents stormed the accused teacher’s home, setting fire to his property. Four houses belonging to him were destroyed, along with barns containing goats, sheep, pigs, and crops. The teacher, who has denied any wrongdoing, was suspended along with another staff member.
Meanwhile, local police have vowed to track down and prosecute the vandals. “We will hold accountable those who took the law into their own hands,” said a police spokesperson.
As fear and superstition swirl across the district, one resident put it this way: “Sometimes, the people with the smallest guts have the biggest gut feelings.”
For a few days, social media was ablaze. Internet users around the world thought they had uncovered long-awaited proof of extraterrestrial life after a Google Maps image began circulating — what looked like a flying saucer appeared to be partially buried in the sands of the Sahara, not far from the small town of Bordj Omar Driss in southern Algeria.
The story was first launched by well-known UFO researcher Scott Waring. Scanning satellite images of this remote desert region, he came across a circular structure that he immediately interpreted as a crashed spaceship resting some ten meters underground. Soon enough, the rumor gained momentum: forums and specialized pages shared the image, fueling the idea of a forgotten alien craft hidden beneath the dunes.
But the mirage was quickly shattered. Upon closer inspection of the surrounding area, another researcher spotted an identical structure nearby, this one topped with a tower under construction. It turned out to be nothing more than the concrete base of a wind turbine — a perfectly ordinary round foundation in the eyes of engineers.
This mix-up is yet another reminder of the dangers of jumping to conclusions in the world of UFO research. In the age of the internet, a single intriguing image is enough to fire up the collective imagination. Yet, more often than not, the reality is far less mysterious than fiction: before seeing a flying saucer in the desert, it’s usually wise to consider whether it’s simply an ordinary human project after all.
Flying is frightening enough these days—but imagine locking eyes with a ghost mid-flight. That’s exactly what happened to psychic Chloe Smith, who says a spirit acknowledged her with a salute aboard a Ryanair flight.
“He was sitting next to a man, just five rows in front of me,” Smith recalls. “He turned around and looked straight at me, as if he knew I could see him.” The moment, brief but powerful, came with a silent message: I see you too.
Chloe Smith is no stranger to encounters with the other side. According to her, ghosts appear to her almost daily—in airports, hotels, swimming pools, and now airplanes. “They find ways to let me know they’re there,” she explains. “Sometimes it’s a look, a feeling, a small shift in energy. I’m never really on vacation. And you’re never really alone.”
As for who the ghost on the Ryanair flight might have been, Smith is hesitant to speculate. “Maybe he was there for a nervous family member. Or perhaps he was a former pilot who once flew that very aircraft. They often return to familiar places.”
While most travelers fear turbulence or delays, the idea of a ghost on board may rattle some even more. But Smith insists that the spirits she sees aren’t there to frighten—they’re often protective. “They’re usually gentle presences. Watchful. Caring.”
So next time you board a plane, keep an eye out. If you catch a ghostly figure waving, let’s hope it’s a friendly hello—and not a final goodbye.
A mysterious unidentified flying object (UFO) was recently spotted above Mount Shasta, California, on Google Maps. Visible in a satellite image, the object appears to hover just above the snow-covered peak. Its disc-like, metallic shape has sparked intrigue among internet users—some claiming it's evidence of extraterrestrial presence, while others suggest it may be a glitch in the image. Mount Shasta, long associated with mystical lore and paranormal activity, has once again become the focus of speculation. This latest sighting only adds to the mountain’s enigmatic reputation.
Link (Google Maps)
