A video that was captured from the International Space station revealed a strange sighting where some netizens believe to be unidentified flying objects that are speeding away from the planet.
When this footage was broadcasted by NASA, the space agency immediately cut off video transmission in a bizarre turn of events that fueled widespread speculations about NASA hiding the presence of visiting flying saucers on Earth.
Usually during NASA TV broadcasts, the space agency will edit or routinely cut from another camera to another for different angles and views or when the target object suddenly moves out of the video range. However, many netizens believe that this sudden change in transmission in this extremely rare broadcast was conducted so that the public will not find out how aliens are visiting the planet.
The NASA video feed immediately flashed an announcement "Please stand by," where NASA TV revealed that their High Definition Earth Viewing experiment could be either switching cameras, or probably experiencing a temporary signal loss with the International Space Station, then the images suddenly went dark.
Researchers believe that these strange lights recorded on the video footage may have natural origins such as the camera going to dark due to a simple technical error, or could be disrupted by a micrometeorite impact or space debris flying around at dangerous speeds near the space station that could come from a satellite or rocket booster.
These pair of objects that seem like rising from the horizon of the planet may appear as if they are orbiting one another where they dash off into the distance.
The video quality is apparently very low where there are no visible details that can be seen on the flying objects. Apparently, the video camera zooms in on the objects during the regular broadcast but there could be more logical explanations for this strange sighting near lower Earth orbit such as a satellite could be reflecting off some light at a distance.
Watch the video footage here where Youtube user Mister Enigma uploaded the video last week and gained more than 2 million views to date.