unexplained-mysteries.com
2025-05-06 07:42:00
www.unexplained-mysteries.com
By T.K. Randall
May 6, 2025 · 0 comments
The original image – see below for the Google Maps comparison. Image Credit: X / @UAPDF
At the recent congressional hearing, Luis Elizondo presented a photograph of an alleged 1,000ft UFO.
Last week’s ‘Understanding UAP’ hearing, which featured talks by several prominent scientists, UFO researchers and intelligence community personnel, was aimed at briefing members of Congress about the UFO phenomenon and its implications.
During the event, Luis Elizondo – who was once a director of the Pentagon’s Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP) – presented a photograph showing what he alleged to be a huge UFO measuring some 1,000ft across that had been captured on camera by a commercial airline pilot.
It had been reportedly snapped from an altitude of around 21,000ft over the Four Corners landmark which joins parts of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Colorado.
“Captured near Four Corners at FL20, estimated 600-1,000 ft in diameter, silver-hued, disc-shaped,” the UAP Disclosure Fund wrote in a post on Twitter/X.
While at a glance the image looks quite convincing, it didn’t take Internet sleuths long to determine that the photograph doesn’t actually show a large hovering disc at all.
Instead, the ‘disc’ and its shadow are in fact two circular fields situated next to one another.
You can even find the exact spot on Google Maps – here.
The original image would have been taken from a different altitude/angle, but this is the same location.
After news of the debunk reached Elizondo, he was quick to argue in a post on Twitter/X that he hadn’t made a mistake, but also argued that the image hadn’t been vetted before he had revealed it.
“The purpose of me showing the photo was to illustrate the need for civilian and commercial pilots to have a central reporting mechanism to report potential anomalous sightings,” he wrote.
“In this case, the pilot who took the photo, using his own camera, did not have a way to report what he believed was anomalous.”
You can see a Google Maps image of approximately the same location/angle as the UFO photo below.
Unfortunately Lue’s photo is now 100% Officially debunked. pic.twitter.com/3kYRlbJZ3Y
– Dr. Disclosure (@Docneuroeo) May 2, 2025
Source: NDTV.com | Comments (0)
Help Power Techcratic’s Future – Scan To Support
If Techcratic’s content and insights have helped you, consider giving back by supporting the platform with crypto. Every contribution makes a difference, whether it’s for high-quality content, server maintenance, or future updates. Techcratic is constantly evolving, and your support helps drive that progress.
As a solo operator who wears all the hats, creating content, managing the tech, and running the site, your support allows me to stay focused on delivering valuable resources. Your support keeps everything running smoothly and enables me to continue creating the content you love. I’m deeply grateful for your support, it truly means the world to me! Thank you!
BITCOIN bc1qlszw7elx2qahjwvaryh0tkgg8y68enw30gpvge Scan the QR code with your crypto wallet app |
DOGECOIN D64GwvvYQxFXYyan3oQCrmWfidf6T3JpBA Scan the QR code with your crypto wallet app |
ETHEREUM 0xe9BC980DF3d985730dA827996B43E4A62CCBAA7a Scan the QR code with your crypto wallet app |
Please read the Privacy and Security Disclaimer on how Techcratic handles your support.
Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate, Techcratic may earn from qualifying purchases.