Area 51

US military base Area 51 in Nevada, Area 51 is a classified United States Air Force military installation located near Groom Lake in southern Nevada. Although the facility's only known use is as a flight test facility, it has been the subject of several extraterrestrial conspiracies. Rumors of the facility persisted for years, especially as local reports of UFO sightings increased. Conspiracy theories received support when a person who claimed to have worked at the facility said the government was investigating spacecraft recovered in the late 1980s. This year, George Washington University's National Security Archive obtained a previously classified CIA document through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) detailing the history of the U-2 spy plane. In 1955, a remote location with a runway that had not been used by the military since World War II was chosen to test the U-2, the study claims. Many nearby UFO sightings were due to test flights by this spy plane and later planes; The U-2 could climb much higher than any other aircraft of its time. A free object or optical phenomenon that is not immediately recognized by an observer is called an unidentified flying object (UFO), commonly known as a flying saucer. Project Blue Book and flying saucers 7 while piloting his small plane, the first known UFO sighting. As reports of unexplained aerial phenomena increased, the US Air Force launched Project Sign in 19 In 1952, Project Sign was replaced by Project Grudge, which in turn was replaced in 1952 by Project Blue Book, the longest-running official UFO investigation at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. Project Blue Book reported more than 12,000 sightings or events between 1952 and 1969.

In 1996, the state of Nevada renamed Route 375 the "Extraterrestrial Highway" and the road includes places like the Extraterrestrial Research Center and the Little ALIEN in Rachel, population approximately 5 To the west of Area 51 is the Alien Cat house, billed as the world's only alien-themed brothel. Geocaching also attracts visitors here, because the highway is considered a "mega-experiment" with more than 2,000 geocaches hidden in it. Although the entrance is not on most maps, curious civilians can drive themselves to the front and back gates. Locals will guide you and the Dreamland Resort website is a great resource full of maps, driving directions and first-hand accounts. However, you should be careful when planning a trip to Area 51.

UFO reports and extraterrestrial kidnapping

The credibility of UFO claims varies greatly depending on the number of witnesses, whether they were independent of each other, the observation environment (such as fog, mist, or lighting), and the direction of the observation. Most people who bother to report the sighting assume that the object is of extraterrestrial origin or even a military vehicle, although it is undoubtedly under intelligent control. This assumption is usually based on sightings of flying objects, abnormal (often sudden) movements, absence of sound, differences in brightness or color, and strange shapes. A bright light like the planet Venus often appears to be moving. Because they are based on assumed sizes and are often taken from a clear sky with no background object (clouds, mountains, etc.)  To determine the maximum distance, visual observations of UFO distance and speed are also very inaccurate. Overlapping views are created by reflections from windows and glass, and advanced optical devices such as camera lenses can transform point light sources into phenomena that appear saucer-shaped.

It Earths technology. People claim it's alien, when it's really good old American know-how.