ISS Captures 3000 Mile Wide UFO, What Happened Next
Surprised by the huge 3,000-mile-wide UFO that flew past the Earth recorded by the International Space Station
NASA’s new chief isn’t satisfied with the Pentagon’s inconclusive UFO report.
Newly installed NASA administrator Bill Nelson has said their probe into unidentified aerial phenomena is just beginning: His team intends to set up their own research effort into footage of high-speed flying objects spotted by Navy aviators over the years, he told CNN Business.
Nelson added that he does not think there’s evidence to assume that extraterrestrials are involved, saying, “I think I would know” — but conceded it’s too early into their study to rule out the possibility.
“We don’t know if it’s extraterrestrial. We don’t know if it’s an enemy. We don’t know if it’s an optical phenomenon,” Nelson told CNN Business. “We don’t think [it’s an optical illusion] because of the characteristics that those Navy jet pilots described … So the bottom line is, we want to know.”
Nelson’s statement comes as insiders close to the Pentagon’s much-anticipated UFO report inform the public that US intelligence has found no credible evidence that extraterrestrials were behind any of the sightings. The former Florida senator and spaceflight veteran also said NASA would plan to share any new information not seen by national security officials.