UFOs Filmed Passing By November Supermoon [Video]

ADVERTISEMENT

Clouds, weather conditions and intense urban lighting may have prevented some people to see and appreciate the supermoon this week but there were lucky ones who were able to gaze and capture amazing photos of the moon. One man may have been luckier though as he was able to capture what some think is a video of UFOs passing by the lunar orb.

The supermoon watcher managed to film what he claimed to be UFOs while he was viewing and taking videos of the full moon in Surprise, Arizona on Saturday, Nov. 12.

Two Mysterious Objects Flying By The Supermoon

The video shows footage of two objects flying by the lunar disk within a short time frame. The cameraman claimed to have filmed the scene while using a NexStar 6se telescope and a Sony HandyCam.

The cameraman said that the objects seem to have distortion surrounding them.

Scott Waring of the UFO and alien-focused blog UFO Sighting Daily said that the objects are solid explaining that the light of the lunar disk could be seen through it if it was transparent. He said that the field surrounding the objects could be attributed to alien propulsion citing that haze has already been seen in many earlier UFO photos.

Possibly Balloons Or Leaves

Many of those who viewed the videos, however, are skeptical that the objects are vessels driven or operated by aliens from an extraterrestrial world. Some believe the objects in question are just balloons while some think these are leaves.

One viewer commented that the cameraman filmed something close that passed by possibly leaves.

“You can tell what you caught on film was way too close to be in space because the focus was way off. So, by all accounts, it is the definition of a UFO, but it really just looks like a leaf blowing in the wind,” the commenter said

Rondomon, who uploaded the video on YouTube, acknowledged that the objects were never said to be in space. He said the objects could indeed be balloons but noted that these flew by just seconds apart and crossed the moon’s path. He said the objects also flew pretty straight for a leaf and blew seconds apart on the same path.

November Supermoon

The supermoon on Monday was the nearest supermoon in almost 70 years. The last time the moon was this close to Earth was in 1948. 

Here’s the video of the mysterious objects passing by the moon:


© 2016 Tech Times, All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

Source

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
Just in:
Saadiyat Grove Set for Smart Transformation Through Aldar-Siemens Alliance // Gen Zs Trust User and Expert Insights on Shopee // Navigating Business Setup in Dubai: A Comprehensive Guide by Czar Bizserv // Abu Dhabi Environment Agency Endorses ADNOC’s Decarbonization Push // DFA Hong Kong Young Design Talent Award 2024 // Emirates Offer Support as Wildfires Ravage Greece // A Bridge Between Deserts and Rainforests: UAE and Costa Rica Forge Economic Ties // I’m still learning how to answer this question. In the meantime, try Google Search. // The International Exhibition of Inventions in Geneva Reveals More than 40 Scientific and Technological Innovation Achievements from Hong Kong // Hong Kong’s R&D Receives International Recognition HKPC’s “InspecSpider” Wins Prestigious “Edison Award” in Innovation Field // A Feast Without Footprint – Shiok Kitchen Catering Redefines Delicious Dining with Carbon Neutral Catering // Galaxy Macau Unveils the New Galaxy Kidz: An Edutainment Center for Play Time // On Its 100 Years Anniversary, LUX Aims to Change Feminine Identity With ‘In Her Name’ // KL Home Care Commits To Excellence Professional Maid Services For The Residents Of Hong Kong // Electric Cars Get Refueled, Not Charged: Obrist HyperHybrid Ready for Production // Sharjah Charity International Extends Helping Hand to Flood Victims // Petrochemical Storm Clouds Gather Over Saudi Arabia // Abu Dhabi Launches ‘Medeem’ Initiative to Promote Emirati Values in Marriage // Andertoons by Mark Anderson for Fri, 19 Apr 2024 // VT Markets Releases Study on Upcoming Bitcoin Halving and Market Implications //