Credit: Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies (SCU)

Throughout last year there has been an upsurge of peculiar sightings reported thanks to individuals armed with an iphone or other video gear that spot and record strange glimmerings in the sky.

Could they be a SpaceX parade of orbiting Starlink satellites, airplane-deployed flares, falling space junk, maybe floating specialty balloons or purposely-faked UFO incursions by people with too much time on their hands?

Then there’s the prospect of Earth being on the receiving end of aliens on holiday excursions speeding in from Alpha Centauri that find themselves want of brake fluid and crash into New Mexico.

GOFAST
Credit: DOD/U.S. Navy/Inside Outer Space screengrab

Many of these are ultimately flagged as what they are.

Nonetheless, is 2022 the year of the revelatory “disclosure” that we Earthlings are not only alone but there’s immediate need to start cogitating just how crowded it is out there with intelligent starfolk, busily scooting through our skies?

Go to my new Space.com story:

“2022 could be a turning point in the study of UFOs – Interest in UFOs continues to grow, both among scientists and government officials,” at:

https://www.space.com/2022-turning-point-study-ufos-uap

2 Responses to “Identifying Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon – Sky-high Plans for 2022”

  • Hello, sir. I wanted to reach out and see if you would be interested in being interviewed for a podcast.
    Thank you,
    Study of UAPs

  • Chris Pennisi says:

    Dear Leonard,
    I saw your article in Space.com and really enjoyed it! I would like to get on some sort of email list to continue to learn of the developments of that Airborne Object Identification and Management Synchronization Group; but a quick Google search merely included the announcement of the Group with no where to contact to continue to get more info.

    Do you have any insights on how to keep up with this Group’s work?

    Thanks very much for your help!

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