One of our readers has sent me a report of the sighting of an unidentified flying object with photograph. This sighting took place in Chicago, IL, on September 13, 2009. Our submitter, along with several of his friends, watched a red-colored object sit in mid air on the north side of Chicago.

One photograph was taken, but it does not do justice to what was observed for over an hour. Check out the full details of the report at UFO over Chicago, 2009, and be sure to comment as you wish.

UFO Spotted over Chicago originally appeared on About.com UFOs / Aliens on Monday, February 15th, 2010 at 03:06:27.

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Has to be some of the closest footage of UFOs released! Cant believe new crop circles are appearing all the time on this guys UK farm…

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UFO investigators see references to rocket ships, aliens and astronauts that go back to the days when humans first place chisel and paintbrush to rock. More than 6,000 years later, objects that are unidentified – at least at first – continue to appear in the skies and generate buzz.

Take, for example, the blazing pinwheel that appeared in Norwegian skies in December 2009, shown here. The sight sparked speculation that aliens were sending earthlings a signal. Other researchers speculated – and the Russian military later confirmed – that a missile failed.

NBC space analyst James Oberg says the incident fits into a long tradition of UFO sightings over Russia that are caused by secret military and space activities. Even when there’s a prosaic explanation for the sightings, they can provide useful information about covert activities.

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In an ironic encore, yet another secret military missile test — this time, in China — has sparked widespread UFO reports from surprised ground witnesses.

China – Unidentified flying object – UFO – Military – Paranormal

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John E Mack – Experiencers

NEW MYSTERIOUS WHITE SPIRAL LIGHT IN NORWAY SKY DECEMBER 9 2009 unidentified flying object end of the world spiral blue sonic video ALIENS UFO DECEMBER 2009 RUSSIAN ROCKET TEST BLACK HOLE NEWS DEATH 2012 LHC LARGE HADRON COLLIDER HI SOMETHING DREADFUL GOVERNMENT COVERUP alien TRANSFORMER DONT KNOW WTF vital TWILIGHT NEW MOON VAMPIRES…

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A spectacular light show visible from northern Norway has energized the UFO crowd. Was that blazing pinwheel in the sky a signal from the aliens? Was it a practice run for an elaborate worldwide messianic hoax?

You’d expect the experts to come out with a less sensational explanation, and they have: They suggest that the show was caused by a Russian submarine-launched missile that went into a midair spin, causing a spiral-shaped rocket plume.

The glowing spiral, with a bluish column of smoke trailing down toward the horizon, was seen in eastern skies early this morning from a wide area of northern Norway. Photos and video clips of the show quickly proliferated – first in Norwegian news media, then around the world via the Internet. For a sampling, check out NRK, The Daily Mail and SpaceWeather.com.

The effect looks nearly too excellent to be real, and tabloids floated some out-of-this-world suggestions for its cause – such as a previously unknown manifestation of the Northern Lights, a black hole or a “Stargate” to another dimension.

A former UFO analyst for the British Ministry of Defense, Nick Pope, was mystified by the flare-up. “It’s ironic that something like this should happen the very week after the [Ministry of Defense] terminated its UFO project,” he told The Sun. “It just goes to show how incorrect that choice was.”

Russia Today’s video clip about the sightings, posted to YouTube, was headlined “UFO show in Norway sky welcomes Obama for Nobel Prize ceremony.”

One Internet forum debated whether the fireworks were a test run for “Project Bluebeam,” which supposedly involves making huge projections in the sky that show scenes of the Second Coming or an alien invasion. The hoax would clear the way for a one-world government to take over – well, at least that’s what the conspiracy theorists reckon.

Russian and Norwegian news reports gave strong support to the missile hypothesis. The Infox.ru news site and Norway’s Barents Observer  referred to Russian advisories about missile test launches that were to take place around the time of the sighting.

“The missile was most likely yet another failed test launch of a Bulava missile from the Typhoon submarine Dmitry Donskoy in the White Sea area,” the Barents Observer said. A similar phenomenon was spotted a month ago, but without the spectacular spiral.

Over at the Terrible Astronomy blog, Phil Plait points out that a simulation of particles being spewed out from a spinning rocket booster can produce an effect that looks much like the Norwegian sighting.

NBC News space analyst James Oberg, an expert on UFO sightings as well as the Russian space program, says the missile spin is a plausible explanation.

“But it is still not clear that the missile really failed. … Spiral rocket plumes are also made by rocket stages spinning to make gyroscopic stability,” Oberg said in an e-mail. “Also, Norwegian observers were looking ‘up the tailpipe’ of the rocket as it sped eastward, away from them – so even a slight thrusting wobble might manifest itself as an expanding spiral, exactly what was seen.”

Oberg noted that the Bulava missile has been at the center of a Russian military scandal. “The continuing failures of its test program in the past two years is putting the Russian nuclear weapons retaliatory capability in doubt as older missiles degrade in their silos and the replacement missile is still years from deployment,” he said.

So what does the Russian military have to say? Not much. “On this matter we do not confirm, we do not deny, we do not comment,” a Russian Defense Ministry spokesman told Infox.ru.

If the spiral in the sky really was a missile failure, Moscow’s higher-ups just might prefer to have the world reckon it was a UFO.

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MK ultra: Wikipedia

Project MK-ULTRA, or MKULTRA, was the code name for a covert CIA mind-control and chemical interrogation research program, run by the Office of Scientific Intelligence. This official U.S. government program started in the early 1950s, continuing at least through the late 1960s, and it used United States citizens as its test subjects.[1][2][3] The published evidence indicates that Project MK-ULTRA involved the surreptitious use of many types of drugs, as well as other methods, to manipulate individual mental states and to alter brain function.
Project MK-ULTRA was first brought to wide public attention in 1975 by the U.S. Congress, through investigations by the Church Committee, and by a presidential commission known as the Rockefeller Commission. Investigative efforts were hampered by the fact that CIA Director Richard Helms ordered all MK-ULTRA files ruined in 1973; the Church Committee and Rockefeller Commission investigations relied on the sworn testimony of direct participants and on the relatively small number of documents that survived Helms’ destruction order.[4]
Although the CIA insists that MK-ULTRA-type experiments have been abandoned, 14-year CIA veteran Victor Marchetti has stated in various interviews that the CIA routinely conducts disinformation campaigns and that CIA mind control research continued. In a 1977 interview, Marchetti specifically called the CIA claim that MK-ULTRA was abandoned a “cover tale.

Project Twinkle

Project Twinkle, a U.S. Air Force study to investigate the mysterious Green fireballs of the late 1940s
Green fireballs are a type of unidentified flying object which have been sighted in the sky since the late 1940s[citation needed]. Early sightings primarily occurred in the southwestern United States, particularly in New Mexico.[1][2][3] They were once of notable concern to the US government because they were often clustered around sensitive research and military installations, such as Los Alamos and Sandia National Laboratory, then Sandia base.[1][2][3] Furthermore, the weird green balls of light appeared suddenly and were reported many times per month near such New Mexico installations, but hardly anywhere else[citation needed].
Meteor expert Dr. Lincoln LaPaz headed much of the investigation into the fireballs on behalf of the military. LaPaz’s conclusion was that the objects showed too many anomalous characteristics to be a type of meteor and instead were artificial, perhaps secret Russian spy devices. The green fireballs were seen by so many people of high repute[citation needed], including LaPaz and scientists at Los Alamos, that everybody agreed they were a real phenomenon[citation needed]. Secret conferences were convened at Los Alamos to study the phenomenon[citation needed] and in Washington by the Air Force Scientific Advisory Board.[1][2][3][4]
In December 1949 Project Twinkle, a network of green fireball observation and photographic stations, was established but never fully implemented. It was discontinued two years later, with the official conclusion that the phenomenon was probably natural in origin, a hypothesis disputed by LaPaz and others.[5]
Green fireballs have been prescribed natural, man-made, and even alien origins and have since become associated with both the Cold War and ufology.[1][2][3] Because of the extensive government paper trail on the phenomenon, many ufologists consider the green fireballs to be among the best documented examples of unidentified flying objects (UFOs).

Montauk Project

Therealworldno.blogspot.com

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