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I have to disregard the Video and photos until vetted. There have been around 4 photos thrown up on the web. Sadly, in the day and age of drone, videos and photos provide too easy an escape route for serious discussion let alone visual proof. So let's skip that part.
With an official preliminary report from the control tower (managed by CORPAC – Corporación Peruana de Aeropuertos y Aviación Commercial) and later on (on February 28) these 2 UFOs were admitted by an Air Force division from the Ministry of Defense (The National Aerial Defense Information Center belonging to the Peruvian Air Force).
Close to an hour stationary in the air. Close to runway 33/15 (the ONLY runway I might add, google map it)
Since there was a sighting of 12 UFOs at the same airport on February 12th, 2017, that halted all flights for three hours. However, there was no official report on that one and the media didn’t cover it until internal CORPAC reports were obtained somehow by ufologist Mario Zegarra, who leaked them to the press. A second UFO incident at the airport on February 7th was also leaked to the media.
As expected, the number one speculation about the 2019 UFOs is drones. If that’s the case, they’re probably not civilian drones because of the altitude (9,000 ft., 1.7 miles, 2.75 km) and the amount of time they were able to hover motionless (at least 42 minutes with some reports saying it was more like an hour). Also, a large international airport like Jorge Chavez – which handles 22 million passengers per year – would have at least called in the military or local police if the facility was truly shut down by personal drones.
After some quick research, and Bandwagon correct me on this...civilian drones have about 20-30 mins of lithium life....save for this one I found THE TAILWIND
Why would some civilians go to all the trouble to use expensive drones?
I'm ruling civ drones out.
That leads to the question … were they military drones? There are no doubt military drones could handle the altitude and time aloft. It might also explain why the military wasn’t called in to deal with them. Was it training or emergency exercise? That might make sense, considering the sighting occurred during the low-activity middle-of-the-night time period. It could also explain why it was kept quiet – did the exercise show flaws in the airport’s response system?
Otherwise, the secret space program?
Or chuk and voids fave, Aliens? That's sarcasm~
the authorities reports likely say that eyewitnesses claimed to see strange lights in the sky. i mean ok. what does that prove?
I have to disregard the Video and photos until vetted. There have been around 4 photos thrown up on the web. Sadly, in the day and age of drone, videos and photos provide too easy an escape route for serious discussion let alone visual proof. So let's skip that part.
With an official preliminary report from the control tower (managed by CORPAC – Corporación Peruana de Aeropuertos y Aviación Commercial) and later on (on February 28) these 2 UFOs were admitted by an Air Force division from the Ministry of Defense (The National Aerial Defense Information Center belonging to the Peruvian Air Force).
- 2 UFOs identified by air traffic control as well as personnel on the ground
- one of the UFOs showed up on the radar, then disappeared. It may have done this more than once
- they hovered in the air for about an hour
- an official document from Corpac (the government or company that runs the airport) confirms this sighting
Close to an hour stationary in the air. Close to runway 33/15 (the ONLY runway I might add, google map it)
Since there was a sighting of 12 UFOs at the same airport on February 12th, 2017, that halted all flights for three hours. However, there was no official report on that one and the media didn’t cover it until internal CORPAC reports were obtained somehow by ufologist Mario Zegarra, who leaked them to the press. A second UFO incident at the airport on February 7th was also leaked to the media.
As expected, the number one speculation about the 2019 UFOs is drones. If that’s the case, they’re probably not civilian drones because of the altitude (9,000 ft., 1.7 miles, 2.75 km) and the amount of time they were able to hover motionless (at least 42 minutes with some reports saying it was more like an hour). Also, a large international airport like Jorge Chavez – which handles 22 million passengers per year – would have at least called in the military or local police if the facility was truly shut down by personal drones.
After some quick research, and Bandwagon correct me on this...civilian drones have about 20-30 mins of lithium life....save for this one I found THE TAILWIND
Why would some civilians go to all the trouble to use expensive drones?
I'm ruling civ drones out.
That leads to the question … were they military drones? There are no doubt military drones could handle the altitude and time aloft. It might also explain why the military wasn’t called in to deal with them. Was it training or emergency exercise? That might make sense, considering the sighting occurred during the low-activity middle-of-the-night time period. It could also explain why it was kept quiet – did the exercise show flaws in the airport’s response system?
Otherwise, the secret space program?
Or chuk and voids fave, Aliens? That's sarcasm~
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