UFOs Battle In The Sky

Once one is open to the possibility of extraterrestrial biological entities existing and being present in our solar system, the next step would be to consider; is there only one group of these beings? Unidentified craft have been reported in several general shapes and sizes and it is possible that more than one species has an interest in the resources of our planet. Have there been conflicts between different groups of alien groups for the right to exploit these resources?

In the year 1561, the residents of Nuremberg, Germany witnessed what appeared to be a huge battle in the skies over their city. As was reported at the time in their town newspaper, an aerial “ballet” took place. Involved in this display were several spherical craft:

“approximately 3 in the length, from time to time, four in a square, much remained insulated, and between these balls, one saw a number of crosses with the color of blood. Then one saw two large pipes, in which small and large pipes, were 3 balls, also four or more. All these elements started to fight one against the other.”

The battle lasted for over an hour and was witnessed as far away as the town of Basil, Switzerland. As shown in the woodcut, some of the craft involved seem to have crashed and burned during this encounter.

Alien Wars Nuremberg Woodcut

A local artist, Hans Glaser, created a woodcut of the event he had witnessed. Despite the Christian symbolism that influenced his work, the battling craft he detailed show some very familiar resemblances to types still reported in our skies today.

The gold and silver colored spheres are still showing up in increasing numbers. On June 10, 2004 an entire fleet of these spheres were sighted over Guadalajara, Mexico. The cameraman, Miguel Aguila captured several minutes of this slow parade across the sky.

Alien UFO Fleet

A private citizen filmed this cylindrical object passing overhead in Finland in 2007. It was traveling too slowly to be a rocket and it can be clearly seen that there are no wings attached to hold it up.

War of the Worlds: The Battle of Los Angeles

On February 25, 1942, less than two months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and the United States entry into World War II, the citizens of Los Angeles, California were awakened to a terrifying sight. There was a huge flying disk hovering over the suburbs of Santa Monica and Culver City. Fearing a wave of attacking aircraft bent on destruction, the Air Raid Wardens quickly mustered and soon the searchlights lit up the sky. What they revealed was a craft beyond any technology of the day.

The Army’s 37th Coast Artillery Brigade sprang into action and began bombarding the hovering craft with anti-aircraft guns. One Air Raid Warder described the encounter thusly.

“It was huge! It was just enormous! And it was practically right over my house. I had never seen anything like it in my life! It was just hovering there in the sky and hardly moving at all.”

“It was a lovely pale orange and about the most beautiful thing you’ve ever seen. I could see it perfectly because it was very close. It was big!”

“They sent fighter planes up and I watched them in groups approach it and then turn away. There were shooting at it but it didn’t seem to matter.”

Many direct hits were observed on the strange craft but they appeared to have no effect.

UFO Battle Picture

The barrage lasted for over a half an hour before the UFO slowly moved off, passing over Long Beach before disappearing. In the aftermath of this encounter, six people were found dead from the falling debris of the artillery shells.

While this event was covered by local newspapers at the time, there was little national mention as it was feared the information would create mass panic across the land.

There is too much evidence to dismiss the presence of these unknown objects. That it has been reported they are not always friendly even toward each other, it diminishes any hopes that humanity will find a benign and peaceful race of advanced beings to help us with our own difficulties.

Written by Wm. Douglas Mefford