The inferred abundance of 'Oumuamua-like objects is unreasonably large if they're of purely natural origin. But even if one of them is extraterrestrial, might there be any possible link to 'Oumuamua? Many or even most UAP might be natural phenomena. The study of UAP should therefore shift from occupying the talking points of national security administrators and politicians to the arena of science where it is studied by scientists rather than government officials. Both possibilities imply something new and interesting that we did not know before. This leaves two possibilities: either UAP are natural terrestrial phenomena or they are extraterrestrial in origin. government believes that some of these objects are not human in origin. Hence, it is reasonable to conclude (opens in new tab) that the U.S. If UAP originated from China or Russia and were a national security risk, their existence would have never been revealed to the public. Second, the Pentagon is about to deliver a report to Congress stating that some unidentified aerial phenomena (opens in new tab) (UAP) are real but that their nature is unknown. In that regard, Transport Canada only had this to say to Vice: "Reports of unidentified objects can rarely be followed up on as they are as the title implies, unidentified.Avi Loeb is author of " Extraterrestrial: The First Sign of Intelligent Life Beyond Earth (opens in new tab)" (HMH, 2021). From an air safety perspective, they deserve to be investigated. Regardless of what these flying objects are, their proximity to public airspace is concerning. In such cases, where flying objects or lights couldn't be identified and crossed civilian pilots, Canda's Armed Forces were alerted.
Take a story from January of that same year, where a Vanguard Air Care crew claimed that an "inexplicable bright light" followed them, matching the altitude and speed of their craft. Around Christmas 2019, there were reports of seeing two dozen "evenly-spaced bright objects in a line," and these turned out to be Starlink internet satellites from SpaceX, which travel in groups and have to be in low orbits.īut others are a little stranger. Some of these incidents have fairly simple explanations. Porter, along with other airlines like Air Canada and WestJet, provided no comment to Vice about specific reports such as this. None of the 54 passengers were seriously harmed, though two flight attendants received minor injuries.
A supposed "donut like" object was flying directly in the path of a Porter Airlines plane, prompting the captain to override the autopilot and put the aircraft into a descent underneath the object. One case of the latter occurred in November 2016 over Lake Ontario. Some of the reports lack detail, others start simply and then grow.
#Aerial phenomena professional#
After combing through some 30 years of data and 300,000 incidents in CADORS, Vice uncovered "dozens" of unexplained sightings from professional aviators. Over the past 16 years, these incidents have been logged and sent into an online database run by Transport Canada: the Civil Aviation Daily Occurrence Report System, or CADORS. Now, you may be unsurprised to learn that these flying phenomena are taking the sky to the limit and going international.Ī recent story from VICE World News dives into these unexplained phenomena that have flown through Canadian and international airspace for years now. Defense Department had indeed confirmed that "unidentified aerial phenomena" exist, after leaked footage of UFOs had gotten out to the general public.
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