He describes the craft as having red and green lights and windows. Suddenly, a huge round saucer-shaped object appeared and hovered over the family. He tells us that the kids were playing outside around dusk. June 30, 1957: At 8 p.m., a resident of Barker and his six kids saw a flying saucer. He stated that when it started flying around the trees and coming toward him, he ran for home. Suddenly, he observed a softball-sized red light hovering about a foot above the ground and flew in a zig-zag pattern. June 30, 1957: At midnight, a resident of New York City was enjoying a late-night walk on a local trail. They reported that the crafts made no sounds whatsoever. The observers say the “saucers” fluoresced their own light. June 1, 1957: At 8 p.m., several residents of Glens Falls witnessed a small formation of flying saucer like craft flying east to west about 200 feet above the ground. What follows is a roundup of UFO sightings from the 1957 UFO surge 59 years ago in New York state. But, it does indicate that something was going on that year. Does it represent all the sightings for that year? No, absolutely not. The numbers in the chart reflect the whole country for the year of 1957. It’s rare to get enough of the older reports to put together such a good chart. After checking both databases, I accumulated the numbers reflected in the chart above. I noted a swell in the UFO reports, so I started keeping track on paper. I consider this time range to be a relatively stable sample. That’s part of the reason most of my recent charts reflect a sample window between 2001 through 2015. The only problem is that the data can be spotty at best. That’s not to say that there aren’t large numbers of older reports. Neither of the two national databases reflect a truly stable baseline of sighting reports much before 1999. Fortunately, older UFO sightings found their way into the online databases by interested people filing these reports retroactively. It’s important to understand that before the late 1990s, UFO reports sent to clubs and associations that collected such data amounted to letters, news clippings, faxes and phone messages.
As I dug deeper, I noted that both national databases were notably robust, suggesting to me that there was a 1957 UFO Surge. This week, while looking at older UFO accounts, I noticed a swell in UFO sighting accounts in 1957. In order to write this column week after week, I must comb through the data bases of the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON) and the National UFO Report Center (NUFORC) to find interesting stories and to glean the statistics for my charts. Assume as you will, but for now we’re still holding out hope for an alien landing sometime soon.Who knew that buried in the statistical numbers was evidence of a 1957 UFO surge. This playful back-and-forth between two of China’s armed force branches is fun and all, but offers no conclusive evidence as to where the UFO came from. Just over two hours after the rocket force’s post, the PLA Navy decided to get in on the action and released their own image of a rocket flying into space, this time accompanied by the words “Do you also believe in Good night, little sea bean.”
The picture was accompanied by the caption “Do you believe that this world has UFOs? Good night, small rocket companion.” The trending topic #多地目击不明飞行物# (Many places witnessed a UFO) has been read by around 5.5 million people as of press time.ĭongfeng Kuaidi, the official Weibo account of the People’s Liberation Army’s (PLA) Rocket Force, released an image on June 3 which appears to feature a gnarly, time-exposure light trail, with what also appears to be a rocket launcher in the background. Some people began speculating that these sightings may have something to do with the military exercises. The sighting happened to coincide with military exercises in the Bohai Sea in North China on Saturday and Sunday, June 1-2. According to a report by Global Times, sightings of the airborne event occurred in various parts of the country, such as Shanxi province, Shandong province, Hebei province and Henan province. Chinese netizens took to Weibo over the weekend to post pictures of an unidentified flying object (UFO).
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