The famous U.S. Area 51 is located in Nevada, often considered by outsiders to be related to aliens and mysterious research, recently a private pilot was allowed to fly along the border of the base, accidentally captured the area hangar parked “unidentified triangular objects”, after the exposure of the net users hot debate.
Gabriel Zeifman, a private pilot and amateur photographer, flew his plane close to the Nevada Test and Training Triangle (NTTR) on Dec. 25 last year, with permission from the tower, which is otherwise normally restricted airspace. This allowed Levman to get a glimpse of NTTR, a part of Area 51, and he took more than 1,000 photos in the process.
Among them, Levman saw the only open hangar in the south of the main NTTR facility, where an “unidentified triangular object” was parked. Although it could not be seen clearly due to the distance, its size appeared to be large, renewing speculation about Area 51.
One user said: “I am surprised that the official let him so close, but even the U.S. government has admitted that the ufo is real, they may be in the area to carry out the reverse engineering of alien technology (Reverse engineering), I bet on it.
The photos come as the U.S. Department of Defense prepares to release classified documents on the Phantom floats to the public.
Last December, President Trump signed a $2.3 trillion epidemic relief bill that included a provision proposed by U.S. Senator Marco Rubio, chairman of the Intelligence Committee, requiring government agencies to release a detailed report on “unidentified phenomena data analysis” in U.S. airspace within six months.
The provision, proposed by the Intelligence Committee, would require the Office of Naval Intelligence to provide data and intelligence, meaning the Defense Department could reveal more highly classified data about the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP).
The AATIP program is dedicated to exploring “unexplained aerial phenomena” and has reportedly produced a 490-page report that collects ufo sightings from around the world.
Gabriel Zeifman, a private pilot and amateur photographer, flew his plane close to the Nevada Test and Training Zone (NTTR) last Dec. 25, with permission from the tower, which is otherwise normally restricted airspace.
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