High StrangenessS


Eye 2

England: African Big Cats In London?

Amur Leopard
© Law Keven
For more than twenty years I have researched sightings of mystery animals across London, Kent and Sussex. I am the UK's only full-time 'big cat' researcher. And yet never, in all my moments of collating evidence, going out in the field and appealing for eye-witness reports, have I ever come across a report of a normal 'spotted' leopard. Until now...

Despite sightings of black leopard (the same as the 'spotted' leopard except it has a dark pigment to the coat), puma and lynx across London and the outskirts, the capital is not exactly 'big cat' country - although I've often written tales on the 'beast of Bexley', the 'Surrey puma', the 'Golders Green lynx', and other sightings from Abbey Wood, Southwark and Bromley.

UFO

US: UFO activity heats up in southern California

There has been a rash of recent UFO activity in the southern California region. Recent reports include:

Los Angeles, CA - 4/4/2009 - Witness observed what they first thought to be a star, but noticed that the object was spinning. The object had flashing blue, white, and red lights and appeared to be far away, possibly travelling over the ocean. It hovered steadily, but would also move up and down. The red lights seemed to be more laser-like and would flash out. Witness said that there were times where the red light was pointed right on their eye.

Santa Cruz, CA - 4/3/2009 - Witness noticed three lights moving exceptionally fast, from east to west, along the Monterey Bay coast. The lights moved in unison, changing directions several times, then disappeared after about ten seconds. The lights appeared to be a dull, dark red, and did not flash or blink. Witness estimated the altitude of several thousand feet. There was no sound, and the object appeared to travel at a much greater speed than a conventional aircraft or satellite. The witness stated that the speed was similar to a "shooting star", except that the three lights changed directions and moved together.

Meteor

The week South Korea went UFO mad

The last week has been a strange one for South Korea. Beginning on the last day of March a series of deafening sonic booms have been heard over the entire nation prompting many to believe they were under alien attack. Now it appears that the deafening roars that set of car alarms and had panicky pedestrians running for cover in sheer terror were probably related to the North Korean satellite launch and the various air forces monitoring the area.

None of that stopped virtually every newspaper in the country reporting that Korea might be under UFO attack. Adding to the strangeness of the week unusual lights or UFOs were seen over a number of cities in the country. Internet sites crashed as people debated as to whether South Korea was facing annihilation at the hands of ET's or devastation as a result of North Korean missiles.

Comment: We here at SotT would like to propose that these sonic booms and lights in the sky could also have been meteorites.

There have been quite a few meteorites spotted world-wide in the last year with a high percentage of these in the last few months.

Also, there have been several "sonic booms" heard, especially in the United States, lately that have been attributed to meteorites; and some "sonic booms" that are "unexplained" - which doesn't mean that they were not from meteorites, it just means that nobody wanted to "go there."

It would seem likely, then, that the "sonic booms" heard in South Korea could also have been caused by meteorites entering the atmosphere.

To read about the numerous reports on sonic booms heard around the world, just put "sonic boom" (with quotation marks) in the search engine at the top right of the page and it will bring up quite a number of them. Also, you may want to search the word "explosion" (without the quotation marks) to bring up a few more.

With the world's people in a shocked and chaotic mentally, brought about purposefully by the psychopaths who are running it, how easy it will be to get them to believe that an incoming comet/meteor is a missile shot by whomever the psychopaths want the people to believe shot it.


UFO 2

US: Corvallis, Oregon - Two White Lights

Posted: April 5, 2009

Date: April 4, 2009
Time: 9:35 p.m.
Number of witnesses: 2
Number of Objects: 2
Shape of Objects: Round.

Full Description of Event/Sighting: I reported a couple of incidents recently, tonight my partner witnessed the second of two white lights I saw just minutes ago. We were sitting facing west with the house behind us and a clear view of a clear sky. I was looking at the sky to the west when a bright light caught my attention out of the corner of my eye to the north. I stepped to the west a few paces, to clear my view of a nearby tree, because it was the brightest light in the sky and moving away mostly due north at an incredible speed, it seemed. The light appeared at approx. 20 deg. above the horizon and was about 5 deg. lower when it became too dim to see about 5 seconds after I first noticed the light.

UFO

Japan: UFO almost causes Asian WW3

An astonishing revelation regarding UFOs is being reported in some initial media reports relating to the very recent Japanese false alarm regarding an alleged North Korean missile attack. The entire population of Japan is in a state of utter panic and anger and an international crisis might well all be the result of irresponsible actions of extraterrestrial tourists flying a UFO from North Korea to Japan on a sightseeing expedition.

As the story initially unfolded the remarkable information emerged that the highest levels of the Japanese defence establishment conceded that their most advanced radar system has picked up, in the words of their official press release, an 'Unidentified flying object' (UFO).

The event is reported to have also caused utter chaos in the Japanese Prime Minister's office.

Magnify

UFO hoaxes can teach us about UFO realities

UFO Hoaxes 1
The recent UFO hoax in New Jersey could be educational in several ways.

We might try to understand the thinking of the two men who have admitted to the hoax. We might also learn more about the complex overall situation related to UFOs.

The two men who launched helium-filled balloons with common road flares attached to them did it because, according to Associated Press reports, they wanted "to debunk so-called UFO experts."

Black Cat

England: Several giant cats could be on prowl in the countryside

A big cat expert believes there could be a number of the animals roaming rural Worcestershire.

Members of national research group Big Cats in Britain visited Worcester after dog walkers spotted a panther-like creature in St John's.

The specialists, who try to interview everyone in the UK who claims to have seen a big cat in the wild, went to the site near Grove Farm this week.

Although they could not find tell-tale paw prints or fur they remain convinced that mysterious animals are living in the area.

UFO

US: Is Orange light over North Carolina a UFO?

Many UFO reports turn out, upon investigation, to be natural occurrences, or something manmade. A North Carolina witness spotted something odd in the sky on March 30, 2009 - an orange-colored light with a white light in the center - and shot some video.

This video may be under investigation by the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON). If there is a follow-up report released, I will report back on it here.


UFO 2

US: Video shows UFO over California

California ufo
© UnknownA frame from the posted video.
A witness claims to have taken video images of unusual lights in the sky over California on April 1, 2009.

Two videos were posted at the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON) database on April 3. The video below is the first video, a better quality than the second.

This case may be under investigation by MUFON. Please remember that many reports can be explained as natural occurrences or manmade. I will report back if there is a follow-up to this video from MUFON sources.

UFO

US: UFO video hoaxed as proof that faking is easy

UFO hoax
© Anthony WhartonThis "UFO" image was created with a model.
As American ufologists deal with seemingly heightened numbers of anomalous reports nationwide amid rapid communications advances and flourishing social networking web sites - the hoaxers are out in larger numbers as well.

One delicate piece of the picture is the often polite stand that UFO hunters take - being good listeners - as they try to sort out the difference between Mother Nature, something manmade, and what might be anomalous.

Case in point is the recent posting at YouTube of a video purported to be a video phone capture of the O'Hare Airport sighting from Nov. 7, 2006. What you read in columns like mine about these kinds of events is straight reporting - it's an event - of a video gaining more than a quarter-million viewer hits. But in the background, behind what you're reading, myself and those ufoloigsts I contact for an opinion, are shaking our heads and saying, "No, not again."