Canada’s top scientist says it’s not impossible that extraterrestrial probes have already visited Earth — and she wants Ottawa to set up a federal office to handle UFO reports from the public.
Blacklock’s Reporter says a new report from Dr. Mona Nemer, the cabinet-appointed chief science advisor who earns $393,000 a year, says the technology needed for interstellar travel is far beyond anything humans can currently grasp, but not outside the realm of possibility.
h/t Mauser
First comes the warning, that disembodied voice over the tannoy: “Your attention please. Air siren in the city. Please move to the shelter on the minus second floor.” Then comes the mosquito-like whine of the incoming Russian drones, massing in their hundreds just above the clouds.
It’s followed immediately by the rattle of anti-aircraft fire, the distant thud of explosions, then finally the ominous klaxon call of ambulance and fire sirens.
This is the grim reality of night time in Kyiv and other cities across Ukraine.
These are attack drones that explode on impact.
A Harvard astronomer is making waves by suggesting that a massive interstellar object hurtling through our solar system might be an alien spacecraft.
Professor Avi Loeb, who also serves as director of the Institute for Theory and Computation at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, has theorized that the object, named 3I/ATLAS, is exhibiting unusual behaviors inconsistent with a natural comet.
Investigators and UFO sleuths are accusing authorities of an extensive cover-up five weeks after a classified military aircraft went down near Nevada’s notorious Area 51.
The incident occurred September 23 on public land adjacent to Highway 375 — famously dubbed the “E.T. Highway” — just outside the boundaries of the secretive military installation located 120 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
According to investigative journalist George Knapp of KLAS-TV in Las Vegas, who specializes in UFO and military affairs, the official military explanation leaves more questions than answers.
“Age of Disclosure” Director Dan Farah on Real Time will Bill Maher – Full Interview – Bill opens with “I’m just old enough to remember when it was just the kooks who thought about this, and I just wanna say, if you don’t think this is happening now, I’m not sure who the kook… pic.twitter.com/ObyA5wexBT
— UFO mania (@maniaUFO) November 1, 2025
THE AGE OF DISCLOSURE – RELEASE DATE ANNOUNCEMENT
Feds ask private sector to watch for UAPs, other ‘unmanned systems’
A division within the FBI is asking defense contractors to report incursions by “unmanned systems” — including unidentified anomalous phenomena — that could pose a threat to U.S. national security.
NewsNation special investigative correspondent Ross Coulthart has obtained a flyer produced by the FBI’s Office of the Private Sector announcing a new initiative to report unmanned systems such as drones and underwater vehicles that could pose a threat to defense facilities and “critical infrastructure” sites.
I’ve obtained an @FBI document announcing a project to respond to the national security threat posed by unmanned systems (UxS). It specifically refers to Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) as a type of UxS. This very significant because it means the FBI is now clearly… pic.twitter.com/ubAwqcYd1m
— Ross Coulthart (@rosscoulthart) October 30, 2025
Mysterious “star-like” flashes of light spotted in photographs of sky surveys in the 1950s have long been associated with the reported sightings of unidentified flying objects or UFOs.
These flashes, lasting less than about 50 minutes, appear in one photo, but are gone before the next is taken of the same sky region.
Proposed explanations for this anomaly have ranged from asteroids to unidentified anomalous phenomena, or (UAPs), which is the new official name for UFOs.
But now, scientists have found a strong link between these flashes and above-ground nuclear weapons testing.
At a recent congressional hearing, the public fixated on a leaked video appearing to show a U.S. missile striking an unidentified object off Yemen in 2024. Whatever the object was, one pressing question is why it took a leak — rather than government disclosure — for the public to see it.
I spent more than 30 years inside the U.S. intelligence community, including serving as deputy assistant secretary of defense for intelligence and later as a consultant to the military. During those years, I witnessed a troubling pattern: Incidents of unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAP (formerly known as unidentified flying objects), were detected by cutting-edge radar and other systems but routinely dismissed, buried or classified beyond justification. In 2017, I helped bring footage of three UAP encounters to the public. Those clips, recorded on advanced infrared cameras by Navy aviators, forced the Pentagon to admit that UAP are real.
Canada’s top science advisor says years of mockery and skepticism around UFOs have made Canadians reluctant to report unusual aerial sightings.
Dr. Mona Nemer, the federal government’s $393,000-a-year science advisor, said in an internal memo that using the term “unidentified aerial phenomenon” instead of “UFO” could help reduce stigma and encourage credible research.
(Incognito)
On the evening of October 4, 1967, a group of teens near Canada’s Shag Harbour noticed strange orange lights in the sky plummeting toward the Atlantic ocean, hovering just above the water’s surface. They reported the incident to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, thinking it a devastating plane crash. When the Coast Guard arrived at the scene, the only evidence of the unidentified anomalous phenomenon was yellow foam in the water. Some witnesses thought the lights sinking into the sea caused the strange material to appear.
The next day, divers investigated the scene without any proof of aliens—or even a pedestrian plane crash, for that matter—which would make it seem like the case was cold. But when Chris Styles, a longtime ufologist, began poking around 33 years later, eyewitnesses kept asking him the same question: “You know about Shelburne, don’t you?”
Shag Harbour is famous for the number of eye-witness accounts and the government’s usual denials.
Myself, I think the recent drone activity in Denmark and earlier in the USA are in fact examples of US Tech being field tested or they’re running a damn good disinfo campaign. Are they the result of a scientific breakthrough, reverse engineered Alien tech? Occam’s Razor may not apply.
Oh Oh!
Latest – Drones seen over Danish military bases in latest air disruption
Drones have been detected flying around a Danish jet fighter base and four airports, causing the diversion of flights in the second night of disruption this week.
Aalborg airport, which is the country’s third busiest and is used by the military, was briefly forced to close late on Wednesday night and at least three flights had to be rerouted.
The transport wing of the Danish air force, including Hercules and Challenger aircraft, and the Jaeger Corps of special forces commandos are located at an adjacent base.
Russian?
The Prime Minister of Denmark just addressed the nation, admitting she does not know what the UFOs invading the country are. China—or non-human intelligences—pitting us against each other? We’ve seen them trigger missile launches in the USSR, perhaps to blame the U.S. pic.twitter.com/BcgFSXgx1c
— Rony Vernet (@RonyVernet) September 26, 2025
Ross Coulthart on the Denmark incursions: “I don’t believe they are drones”
“Something or someone is demonstrating an ability to operate with total impunity. The absolute assurance of knowledge that they cannot be tracked [or] detected.
They are operating craft of some kind… pic.twitter.com/hsraWd1oOa
— UAP James (@UAPJames) September 25, 2025
Watch: ‘That’s a hellfire missile smacking into that UFO’ – witness
NEW VIDEO:
Today, at a congressional hearing on UAP's, a video was shown of an MQ-9 that was tracking an "orb" off the coast of Yemen.
A second MQ-9 fired a Hellfire missile at it. It shows a direct hit on a egg shaped UFO and has zero effect on it.
pic.twitter.com/LRjeC14NJE— Brandon Johnson (@Patriot_45_) September 9, 2025
The UAP hearings are on, I’ll post the best summary I can find later, in the meantime Ross Coulthart will have a live Q&A at the hearings conclusion.
Scientists consider whether we’ve been visited by aliens or their technology.
When I was growing up, I watched a lot of sci-fi movies about aliens that come to Earth. The extraterrestrials in popular culture, however, always looked so familiar that I found them far-fetched. What are the chances that E.T., the Predator, or ALF would develop arms and legs, a humanlike face, and opposable thumbs? Perhaps as a result, I associated alien life more with fantasy than with science, and I never gave much thought to what a visit would really look like. But my attitude started to change in 2020, when I read Liu Cixin’s “The Three-Body Problem” and its two sequels. In Liu’s books, creatures called Trisolarans send a scouting mission of supercomputers to spy on and subtly disrupt human affairs. Although Trisolarans could do seemingly impossible things, such as program protons, Liu’s rigor got me thinking about aliens from a scientific perspective. Suddenly, I could imagine a sophisticated civilization coming into contact with humanity, perhaps in ways that we don’t immediately understand.
Not a bad piece by the New Yorker. We’ll see if the on again off again Sept 9 congressional hearing offers more than the usual vague findings.
In September 2018, at 11 o’clock at night, as I strolled with my wife and daughter along the edge of the lagoon in Venice, Italy, I witnessed what is formally known as Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP).
A dozen bright lights flew in tight formation high in the starry night, then started twirling around each other in an impossibly playful way, and finally disappeared in a flash over the horizon. Not a sound was heard. Nothing I know could have moved like that. These weren’t drones or planes.
So what did I see?
A mysterious “extraterrestrial” radio signal picked up in 1977 is likely to have a natural origin, scientists have found.
The infamous “Wow” signal sparked global interest when it was captured by Ohio State University’s Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) project nearly 50 years ago.
The team, which was scanning the sky for signs of intelligent life, detected a powerful, 72-second radio burst so unusual that leading astronomer Jerry Ehman scribbled “Wow!” on the computer printout.
Humans dream of finding life on Mars — but could our fascination with this neighbouring planet broadcast our existence to aliens who live much further away?
A review of the most powerful signals that humans have sent into space has shed light on how extraterrestrials might find us.
The study analysed the logs of Nasa’s Deep Space Network (DSN), an array of radio dishes in California, Spain and Australia that communicate with the agency’s far-flung spacecraft. It concluded that the bulk of humanity’s most powerful, persistent signals into the cosmos had been directed not at distant stars but at machines orbiting or roving the red planet.
If you have the time check out “The Program” from James Fox. It’s only available to watch (free) on Youtube but well worth a look with a lot of interesting info.
Meanwhile Jacques Vallee is an interesting researcher of long standing.
