The Belgian UFO Wave

If you want to be sure of unusual thing such as aliens or UFOs,
then you have to think about it from an unusual way of thinking ~ Toba Beta

The Belgian UFO Wave

The Belgian Wave is a term used to describe a series of UFO sightings that occurred in Belgium during the 1989-1991 period. The sightings generated significant public and media interest, and the Belgian government even launched an official investigation into the phenomenon.

The first sighting of the Belgian Wave occurred on November 29, 1989, when two police officers reported seeing a large, triangular-shaped object with bright lights hovering over a field near the town of Eupen. Over the next few months, numerous similar sightings were reported across the country, with witnesses describing the object as a large, black triangle with bright lights at each corner.

In March 1990, the Belgian Air Force began conducting its own investigation into the sightings, which they referred to as “unidentified aerial phenomena” (UAPs) rather than UFOs. The investigation involved the deployment of F-16 fighter jets to try and intercept the objects, as well as the use of ground-based radar and other detection equipment.

On the night of March 30, 1990, the Belgian Air Force picked up an unknown object on their radar, and two F-16s were scrambled to intercept it. The pilots reported seeing a large, triangular-shaped object with bright lights, and attempted to get closer to it, but the object quickly maneuvered away and disappeared from their sight.

The Belgian Air Force’s investigation concluded that the sightings were not the result of any known aircraft or natural phenomenon, and that the objects appeared to be under intelligent control. The Belgian government also acknowledged the phenomenon, and in 1991, the Belgian Parliament held a special hearing on the matter.

Many skeptics have attempted to explain the sightings as the result of misidentifications of aircraft, stars, or other natural phenomena. However, the sheer number of witnesses, the consistency of their descriptions, and the involvement of the Belgian Air Force in the investigation make it unlikely that the Belgian Wave can be easily dismissed as a mere case of mass hysteria or misidentification.

The Belgian Wave remains one of the most well-documented and intriguing cases of UFO sightings in modern history, and continues to be studied and debated by UFO researchers and enthusiasts around the world.

Other notable European UFO sightings:

1. The Phoenix Lights, France (1990): In November 1990, thousands of people in France reported seeing a large, V-shaped craft with lights on the underside.

2.  The Hessdalen Lights, Norway (1980s-present): This is an ongoing phenomenon involving strange, unexplained lights seen in the sky over the Hessdalen Valley.

3. Rendlesham Forest Incident: On December 26, 1980, several US Air Force personnel stationed at the RAF Bentwaters base in Suffolk, England, reported seeing strange lights and a triangular craft in nearby Rendlesham Forest. The incident is often referred to as “Britain’s Roswell” and is one of the most well-known UFO cases in the world.

4. Warminster Thing: Between 1965 and 1977, the town of Warminster in Wiltshire became known for a series of strange events, including unexplained noises and sightings of UFOs. One of the most famous sightings was in 1965 when a local man reported seeing a disc-shaped object hovering over the town.

5. Broad Haven Triangle: In the 1970s, the village of Broad Haven in Pembrokeshire, Wales, was the site of numerous UFO sightings, including a group of schoolchildren who claimed to have seen a silver object land in a nearby field. The incident became known as the Broad Haven School UFO sighting.

6. Calvine Incident: In 1990, two hikers in the Scottish Highlands reported seeing a diamond-shaped object hovering above the trees. The object reportedly emitted a low-frequency humming sound before shooting off into the sky.

7. Cosford Incident: In March 1993, two RAF police officers patrolling the perimeter of the RAF Cosford base in Shropshire reported seeing a large triangular object with bright lights hovering above the base.

8. The Berwyn Mountains Incident: In January 1974, a strange explosion was heard in the Berwyn Mountains in North Wales. Many people reported seeing a bright light in the sky, and some even claimed to have seen a UFO crash into the mountains.

9. The Welsh Triangle: In the 1970s and 1980s, there were numerous sightings of UFOs in the skies above the Welsh mountains. The sightings were concentrated in a triangular area between the towns of Bala, Harlech, and Llandrillo.

10. The Bonnybridge Triangle: Bonnybridge, a small town in central Scotland, has been dubbed the “UFO capital of Scotland” due to the high number of reported sightings in the area. The sightings began in the early 1990s and have continued to the present day.

11. The Livingston Incident: In November 1979, a forestry worker in Livingston, Scotland, reported seeing a strange craft hovering above the trees. The object was described as being disc-shaped with a dome on top, and was said to be emitting a low humming noise.

12. The A70 Incident: In August 1992, two men were driving along the A70 road in Scotland when they reportedly saw a large, circular object hovering in the sky. They claimed that the object emitted a bright light, and that they experienced missing time during the incident.