In other UFO news from China, a big event that occurred in the skies above the city of Nanjing has been widely reported by mainstream media in that country. Thousands of locals saw a luminous, red UFO pass across the sky at around 6pm in the evening on Tuesday the 9th of March.

ON January 28 at 8.40am multiple witnesses saw a giant pyramid shaped UFO briefly hover above the city of Xi’an.

The UFO was seen for no more than two minutes and one witness, Mr Yu managed to film around 15 seconds of footage of this historic event.

Mr Yu described the UFO as being covered in uneven patterns and shapes as well as having glowing purple light coming out of its underside. Another smaller UFO was seen at one stage move in the vicinity of the larger craft.

Both UFOs were seen by more than one witness despite their brief appearance.

‘This is astonishing, landmark footage’ one Chinese ufologist noted.

it is generally agreed that this footage is not computer generated and the event occurred although some are claiming the object was a giant kite that briefly appeared from behind fog.

The remarkable footage shows what appears to be a glowing,classical ‘walnut-shaped’ UFO or ‘Lightship’ hovering close to the ground or having landed.

The UFO footage was purportedly taken approximately two weeks ago on 12 February.

A farmer, who wishes to remain anonymous walked outside his house to have a cigarette while talking on his camera phone.

He immediately noticed a UFO or anomalous object entirely consisting of light hovering just above the ground. The shocked witness immediately stopped talking and managed to film the the object, possibly a UFO of extraterrestrial origin.

“I am sure what I saw was not from this planet’ the farmer noted.

A large crowd gathered in the north-east section of the city as a metallic, luminous, classically shaped flying saucer was seen hovering over the skyline (photo above).

The UFO hovered over the city for almost one hour before vanishing. Numerous witnesses were said to have taken photos and video footage with their mobile phones.

I received the UFO clip below from a reader. I know very little about this UFO footage and hope that some readers might be able to fill in the gaps. The clip was supposedly shot somewhere in China.

I was initially reluctant to post it knowing that the debunkers out there and others would immediately label it as a computer generated image.

I have in fact shown it to a CGI expert who while doubting it’s authenticity noted that nothing specifically labeled it computer generated.

While I must stress that I too agree that odds are this is not a real UFO, one must ask oneself: If indeed UFOs are real and can be filmed clearly, in light of thousands of witness accounts, would they really look that different to this if indeed captured close-up?

It is fair to say that if one can’t at least entertain the possibility of such footage being real one rejects the notion of alien visitation to earth or at least common witness descriptions of UFOs. Of course it should be noted that such craft might be terrestrial in origin.

Truth is that debunkers don’t believe UFOs are real since they reject the notion that any intelligent non-human life can exist in the universe. This is human-supremacy in its most extreme manifestation. When their bubble is burst they kick, scream and froth at the mouth. When ‘analysing’ footage they work downwards from this ‘a priori’ assumption.

The disingenuous way in which debunkers approach this topic can be easily discerned. In the case of the footage below. Had the UFO not been visible from the start of the clip the following observation would have immediately been made: ‘How did the filmer know the UFO was there?’.

In this case the UFO can be seen poking out from behind the hill at the outset of the clip. The debunker will then move to the next most convenient way to disprove the video: ‘The camera follows the UFO too smoothly’. However we all know what would have been said if the witness didn’t follow the craft smoothly; ‘Why can’t UFO witnesses ever hold a camera still?’

Debunkers simply go down a list until they find something to strike the footage out with: and they always find something. Funnily, if any of these debunkers were to witness a UFO personally they would surely be converted in minutes to the most fanatic believers. Such is their arrogance.

Their own eyes they never do doubt.

Another group seriously hampering UFO research are the people that claim to be big-time UFO believers but also froth at the mouth and howl should any UFO footage come to light that doesn’t meet their ‘standards of authenticity’

These people will often make the comment ‘Such footage is the reason why governments and universities don’t take the UFO topic seriously’

This comment is rather contradictory. After all aren’t governments supposed to be covering-up knowledge of UFO and ET topics?

If Governments aren’t interested in UFOs with all their capabilities in regards to recording and tracking airborne objects then UFOs might well not exist: not that I for one minute think this is the case, but it should highlight the absurdity of the comment.

Sadly such people create as much reluctance on the part of witnesses to come forward as outright debunkers which begs the question:

Are these people the real nutcases of the UFO community who actually think that if they behave themselves Harvard might well be on the cusp of founding a ‘UFO studies department’, or are their motives more shadowy than this?

I must stress that I am not suggesting for one minute that researchers should not take a critical and logical approach to examining UFO footage. Obviously a hell of a lot of UFO footage is highly suspect and shows nothing of alien origin in the conventional, commonly understood sense (do humans really have any idea which of the things we perceive are or aren’t terrestrial?).

However the constant use of the words ‘fake’ and ‘hoax’ are in fact counter-productive and designed to ridicule, silence and intimidate. Those that claim interest in this topic and continually use these terms are clearly all about demonstrating their dubious intellectual superiority over others and showing ‘how good’ they are while putting down others. Their interest in the topic is about massaging their own egos, not finding the truth.

The event occurred on March 18 in the morning in Shanghai. Later that day hundreds of readers rang a local newspaper ‘The Xinmin Evening Times’ to report a strange object they had seen in the sky. One of these callers was the Tower Manager at Hongqiao Airport, Mr Jin Xin. He mentioned that a UFO had been spotted by tower staff and picked up by radar and that he had the recording.

Mr Jin Xin added that he requested that a pilot due to take off at exactly the same time chase the object and the pilot, who agreed, had reported that the UFO, seemingly made of two parts, was circling around his plane. A transcript of the conversation between the pilot and tower control has also been preserved.

The pilot witnessed the UFO for no less than 9 minutes and described the UFO in the conversation with the tower as initially a glowing fireball displaying extraordinary flight characteristics and quickly shifting position before ‘Descending sharply, changing colour from red to black and then separating into two objects: The top one a sphere, the bottom a rectangle. The craft travelled in a Northeast direction at level flight before climbing and disappearing.’

The pilot, Mr Zhu Zhaoyuan , was highly experienced at the time and was flying for Jinan Airlines. The aircraft he was flying was small commercial plane.

A number of UFO research societies were asked to investigate this event as well as scientists. Professor Wang Sichuao of Nanjing’s Purple Mountain Observatory (Of the July Eclipse UFO fame) thinks that this was an extraterrestrial encounter while the custodian of the recording, Mr Jialu Wu, an ex-engineer at the Shanghai Aircraft Design and Research Institute and now director of the Shanghai UFO research centre believes the UFO was in fact two airplanes misidentified by the pilot.

In the process of releasing this astonishing file, a researcher from the Purple Mountain Observatory, Mr Liu Yan, revealed that the institution had investigated many thousands of UFO reports received from the public. According to Mr Yan, 90 percent of such sightings are eventually identified.

One UFO sighting that the many scientists active within the UFO Research Association are seriously investigating occurred in the town of Nianyang in the Sichuan Province. On July 20 of this year at around 7pm numerous members of the public witnessed a classic ‘Walnut’ or ‘Dumpling ‘(As they refer to this type of UFO in China) UFO.

No less than a dozen witnesses called in to the local paper and one witness managed to get a series of photos of the UFO hovering directly between him and his view of the sun. The Witness, a Mr Wang also saw the object with with his own eyes and noticed it morphing in shape before fading.

Security personnel monitoring streaming footage being picked up by a surveillance camera noticed a small, incredibly fast moving orb type UFO floating around the entrance of a building. The object disappeared and reappeared in a different spot before seemingly impacting with a sheet of half inch thick, bullet proof glass at the entrance of the building: causing it to shatter into hundreds of pieces.

The rather remarkable video below was reportedly taken from the witness’s living room window last month and shows a classically shaped flying saucer zooming across the sky during the daytime. The witness insists this footage is genuine. What do you think?