On March 10, the Cleveland Fox affiliate aired a feature detailing Eugene Erlikh’s repeated UFO sightings: For six straight nights, Erlikh had seen the same cluster of lights over Lake Erie. On the last night, he had the presence of mind to videotape their appearance, capturing their pulsating beams and changing colours. Erlikh also had the good sense to enlist the support of a corroborating witness, his close friend Nick Hausen, who also saw the lights, confessing, “I have never seen anything like that.”
The Fox Cable Network picked-up the story, which spread to CNN and through the networks to hundreds of local stations. Erlikh told the Cleveland Fox-8 reporter who broke the story, “Once you see it with your own eyes, you’re gonna say ‘Wow, what’s going on here?’ And why do they keep coming back to the same spot?”
Not surprisingly, NASA, the U.S. Coast Guard, and the Canadian Coast Guard said they had received no other reports of sightings. At the Cleveland Ufology Project, self-styled UFO experts scrutinized Erlikh’s video, concluding inconclusively. Richard Lee, unofficial spokesperson for the Ufology Project, said the video was too rough, grainy, and unsteady to be of any use to scientists. As the story attracted national attention, however, other UFO sighters reported similar phenomena, and observers detected hints of a trend.
Distinctive lights frequently reported nationwide, worldwide.
Three words recur in recent UFO sightings from across North America and Europe—“pulsating,” “string,” and “orange.” Many reports closely resembling Erlikh’s describe brilliant strings of lights flying in precision formations and complex patterns, and a few other videographers have captured images like those on Erlikh’s footage.
On December 15, 2009, a husband and wife in O’Fallon, Missouri, observed and documented a string of bright, pulsating lights in the western sky. Two days later, in Springerville, Arizona, near the site of some history’s most famous UFO incidents, two US Air Force veterans reported seeing a string of lights and then an exceptionally bright flash in the eastern sky. They said the flash covered at least 10% of the sky, leaving “a pronounced after-image.” On February 14, 2010, nearly twenty different witnesses spread across six British cities reported “an orange fireball travelling in a perfect line north-northeast [in] complete silence.” Later that night, several witnesses reported the same phenomenon over Dublin, Ireland.
Scientists neither confirm nor deny.
Noting the consistency among the reports, and also noting that they could see no sign of collusion among the reporters, space scientists nevertheless offered their usual response. Experts acknowledged that they cannot definitively identify or explain the phenomenon, and they agreeing that the series of reports breaks from most historical observations of unidentified spacecraft. Yet astronomers showed restraint in their comments. “We remain neutral and disinterested as we examine these phenomena,” said one southern California researcher, “and we agree that all explanations fall into the realm of plausibility. We try, however, to look at the explanations most probable and then most possible. While decidedly intriguing, none of these observations defies explanation by the capabilities of man-made aircraft.”
The star wars alien races are diverse and varied, but they all have one thing in common. They present a clear and significant danger to the likes of humanity. We have no power to defend against the mind powers of the telepathic aliens and the Sand people or the Hut are formidable traders, scavengers and power mongers.
An entertainment series on science fiction in America that saw tremendous success was the Star Trek Alien Races series. The original series was made for television and Gene Roddenberry created it to be telecasted in the year 1966.
Mayans and aliens have been the fascination of many people for hundreds of years. The stepped stone pyramids littering Mesoamerica and the South Pacific have been suggested by some as being built by the mayans and aliens together for use as star ports. Others believe that the mayans and aliens worked through telepathy to erect the massive stone monuments.
NASAs Apollo space mission were for the exploration of the moon. In 1969 Apollo 11 manned by Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong, was the first one that allowed a moon walk. These two men were the very first astronauts to ever set foot on the surface of the Moon. In 1972 NASA launched their final Apollo mission; Apollo 17. There were altogether 20 missions scheduled for the Apollo mission. Apollo 18, Apollo 19 and Apollo 20 were coordinated, but were scrapped due to budgeting limitations.
The beginning of the story about Aliens and their love affair with the bovine inhabitants of Earth dates back to April 1897. The Yates Center Farmer’s Advocate in Kansas told of a local rancher, Alexander Hamilton, his hired man and his son all witnessing a giant UFO that was cigar-shaped and hovering just over the corral near their house.
The Alien Quadrilogy, 4 films that were made over a span of 18 years, horrified and delighted millions of movie-goers. In the lore of the films, the Aliens are life-forms with a defined system of hierarchy and are ruled by a queen. The life-cycle of an Alien is comprised of several different stages: the Egg, the Facehugger, the Chestburster and the adult Alien. One interesting thing about the Alien is that it will take on some of the hosts attributes such as quadrupedalism or the possession of mandibles.
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Astonishing reports are surfacing of eye-witness accounts and information that there may be a hidden alien base on the moon. There’s a far side of the moon that is forever hidden from our view, anything could be back there. Why have we stopped going to the moon? Shouldn’t we build that moon base we’ve always talked about? It seems a lot more logical than putting a space station out in the middle of nowhere; cut off from resources, supplies and raw materials.
It is our belief that the Universe is balanced between open and closed. The universe is huge and therefore there needs to be a lot of matter to accomplish its size. By studying the Big Bang theory, we can make an estimation of the baryonic matter of the universe. It is accomplished be connecting the observed ratio of helium to hydrogen (He/H) of the universe today to how much baryonic matter was present during the hot phase when the majority of helium was produced. When the temperature of the universe dropped, neutrons began decaying and becoming protons. If early baryon density was low, then protons were hard-pressed to find neutron mates to create helium before they decayed too far to make the amounts of helium we currently see. So, measuring the He/H ratio, we can estimate the baryon density that was needed to exist shortly after the Big Bang. This in turn makes it possible to estimate the total number baryons today. The resulting estimations show that 1/20 of the universe’s mass is baryonic matter. Our best estimates can only include what we can see, so say the mass of the universe is a whole 100%, and we can only see 1% of the stuff that makes up the universe. Well, where then is the rest of the universe?

