European UFO Waves
Turkey 2008-09
The Turkey UFO sightings of 2008-2009 marked a significant period of UFO-related activity in the country, bearing a resemblance to the earlier Stephenville sightings in the United States. These events were characterized by numerous reports from eyewitnesses and attracted substantial attention from both the public and media.
During this timeframe, there was a surge in sightings of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) across various regions of Turkey. Witnesses from different parts of the country reported observing strange and unconventional aerial phenomena in the skies. These reports typically described unusual lights, hovering objects, and in some cases, seemingly unconventional aircraft that defied the known laws of aviation.
What made these sightings particularly noteworthy was the sheer volume of eyewitness accounts, with hundreds of individuals coming forward to report their experiences. The reports were not limited to any specific geographic area, making it a widespread and somewhat coordinated phenomenon.
Media outlets in Turkey and abroad began to cover these UFO sightings extensively, leading to increased public interest and intrigue. Local authorities and government agencies took note of the phenomenon as well, with some officials launching investigations into the sightings to determine their veracity and potential explanations.
As with most UFO sightings, there were various theories and hypotheses put forward to explain these events. Skeptics often attributed the sightings to conventional aircraft, weather-related phenomena, or even mass hysteria. However, some enthusiasts and believers in extraterrestrial visitation considered these sightings as evidence of possible contact with beings from other worlds.
In terms of concrete evidence, these sightings produced a mix of photographs and videos, some of which were shared widely on the internet and in the media. These visual records added to the intrigue surrounding the events but were often subject to debate and skepticism regarding their authenticity and interpretations.
The Belgian Wave, 1980’s and 90’s
The Belgian UFO wave refers to a series of unusual and unexplained UFO sightings that occurred in Belgium during the late 1980s and early 1990s. This wave of sightings is considered one of the most significant and well-documented UFO events in modern history. Here is a detailed summary of the Belgian UFO wave:
The Belgian UFO wave began in November 1989 when a wave of reports of strange, triangular-shaped objects flying silently in the night sky started pouring in from various parts of Belgium. Eyewitnesses described these objects as large, low-flying, and often equipped with bright lights.
Over the course of the next few years, hundreds of people reported sightings of these mysterious objects. Witnesses included police officers, military personnel, and civilians. Many of the sightings were reported in the southern part of Belgium, particularly in the Wallonia region.
The Belgian government and military took the sightings seriously and launched an official investigation into the phenomenon. The Belgian Air Force formed a special task force known as the “Special UFO Cell” to study and respond to UFO reports.
F-16 Chase Incident: One of the most notable events during the wave occurred on the night of March 30, 1990. Two Belgian Air Force F-16 fighter jets were scrambled to intercept a triangular UFO that had been detected on radar. The pilots reported visual confirmation of the object, but despite their efforts, they were unable to catch up with or identify it. This event garnered significant media attention and further fueled public interest in the UFO wave.
Several photographs and videos of the triangular UFOs were captured by witnesses during the wave. Some of these images showed distinct triangular shapes with lights at each corner, lending credibility to the reports.
In the early 1990s, a group of high-ranking French military officials and scientists known as the COMETA Group released a report in which they acknowledged the phenomenon and called for further scientific investigation. The report argued that some UFO sightings could not be easily dismissed and should be taken seriously by the scientific community.
The Belgian UFO wave gradually subsided in the mid-1990s. The sightings became less frequent, and the government’s official investigation concluded that the vast majority of the sightings could be attributed to misidentifications of conventional aircraft, stars, and other natural phenomena. However, a small percentage of cases remained unexplained.
ALIEN BLUE BOOK 