Don’t be fooled by UFO sightings!
Do you think UFO sightings are real? While there have been many sightings in the past, many of which haven’t been explained by official explanations, they are more likely to be faked and untrue than they are to be real alien sightings. With that being said, there have also been plenty of explanations, each as likely to be true as the next. Read on to learn more about UFOs!
What are UFOs and why do people think they exist?
UFO sightings have been around since ancient times, but they became a phenomenon in 1947 with reports of flying discs over Mount Rainier, Washington. Many people suspected that UFOs were evidence of aliens trying to make contact with humans—but experts say our planet is more likely just an intergalactic thoroughfare.
While some people believe aliens are actively visiting Earth, others think that UFO sightings are merely misidentifications or fabrications (think: Top Secret military aircraft like Stealth bombers). People who believe we’re being visited by extraterrestrials point to strange anomalies in NASA’s photos and data from space probes as proof; others argue such things can be explained away by looking at our current technology.
What’s the difference between unexplained aerial phenomena and UFOs?
Unexplained aerial phenomena are, according to experts at The World’s Most Mysterious Phenomenon, a large number of sightings by credible observers that remain unexplained after investigation. UFOs, on the other hand, have only been proven as hoaxes and science has yet to find a compelling explanation for unexplained aerial phenomena.
For example, every UFO sighting investigated by authorities has turned out to be weather balloons or another natural phenomenon. If you’ve seen a UFO, that doesn’t mean you’re necessarily wrong — but it might be a good idea to consider some alternate explanations before reporting your sighting.
Why don’t governments admit to having evidence of aliens visiting Earth?
One of the UFOs’ most valuable selling points, according to UFO conspiracy theorists, is that they’re not proven to exist. Believers in extraterrestrial life claim that if governments had hard evidence of aliens visiting Earth, those governments would be obligated by law to reveal it—though obligated and law aren’t terms synonymous with world governments.
And if they do have secret proof of UFOs, why haven’t they shared any of it with us? The answer is simply—there’s no proof. There is some solid evidence out there for UFO sightings and even video footage, but every sighting can be explained by natural phenomena or human error.
Are there any witnesses that claim to have seen UFOs with their own eyes?
Yes, of course. But that doesn’t mean they were telling the truth. UFO sightings are often reported by individuals who have just seen something strange in their skies—but it’s important to understand how people process unexpected, shocking experiences.
On a recent episode of This American Life, host Ira Glass discussed his own experience with UFO sightings and how even a reputable news station can be fooled by raw video footage.
Even credible media sources don’t fact-check everything thoroughly and make mistakes: when it comes to UFOs, even professional news outlets aren’t immune from being fooled by hoaxers or accidental misinterpretations of data.
How can you tell if someone is faking their own UFO sighting (either intentionally or unintentionally)?
To avoid being fooled by a fake UFO sighting, be skeptical but not paranoid. If someone claims to have seen a UFO, ask for photographic evidence. A video is ideal—that’s hard to fake or misinterpret—but photos will do. The images should be clear and taken from a distance (for example, from inside a car) so that you can’t see any photo manipulation in progress.
The person who claims to have seen an alien spaceship should also know what they saw. How big was it? Where did it appear on the ground and other landmarks? Did it pass overhead or did it float past their vehicle?
Why do people create hoaxes and lies about UFOs,
Don’t be fooled by UFO sightings. Some people have made hoaxes or pranks about seeing flying saucers and UFOs, but it doesn’t mean that flying saucers are real. Most people only see UFOs in their heads or on TV, so don’t let lies about UFO sightings fool you into thinking that UFOs are real.
Some people want attention so much that they will lie about being abducted by aliens. If you want to prove that aliens exist, you should make more hard evidence,
like pictures or video recordings. Because humans can think up lies and hoaxes very easily, without actual evidence from video recordings or pictures of UFOs it’s easy to mistake a fake picture for a real one.
That’s why there are so many false reports of alien encounters and UFO sightings. Some people even try to get money out of it with these lies, so don’t get fooled into thinking that UFOs are real because other people are lying about them.
The most compelling evidence for aliens on Earth
UFO sightings are just that—sightings. They’re anecdotes, individual experiences of something odd happening in a particular place at a particular time. Don’t be fooled by UFO sightings; aliens don’t exist on Earth and (probably) never did. So what should we make of these odd claims? People have been seeing odd things in the sky since recorded history began
, and those sightings have become more common as modern society has gotten better at documenting everyday life. That said, there is an unusual amount of UFO sightings being reported today, even when adjusting for population growth and cell phone proliferation over recent decades.
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