& # 39; Storm Zone 51 & # 39; packs, with 1 event canceled; but the & # 39; believers & # 39; extraterrestrials still enjoy a "primitive state" & # 39;

RACHEL, Nev. – The day after the official "takeover" of Area 51, an event in the Nevada desert was canceled on Saturday due to low attendance, while revelers from a second festival continued to make the party with other "believers" extraterrestrials.

Keith Wright, organizer of "Area 51 Basecamp", said the procedure had become clear after a concert given Friday by a Grammy-nominated electronic music DJ, record artist Paul Oakenfold, having drawn far fewer participants than the promoters expected.

"We did not know how many people were coming in. The numbers we heard were twenty to fifty thousand," Wright told Fox News on Saturday. "The actual number is about 2,500 people in two areas."

Wright added that the decision to cancel the second day of music, speakers and movies was based on not knowing how many people would always head to the region after "the event". storm".

"From one side, I have the impression that we did what we intended to do: organize a safe, clean and efficient event, enjoyable for those present", Wright told Fox News. "What eventually happened was that we did not have the traffic we needed and wanted."

& # 39; STORM AREA 51 & # 39; ALIEN BELIEVES & # 39; BEING CLOSE TO A PORTAL, LOOKING AT THE HEAVEN, MAKING THE SPIRIT

At Rachel, site of "Alienstock", about 3,000 festival-goers and campers continued to circulate in the region Saturday afternoon, participating in activities such as ax projection and alien meditation.

Zoe Vidgoff told Fox News that she "came out to party with our larger alien-loving community" and had an intense alien meditation experience earlier in the day.

"I had the impression that the sun was shining in a solar system and that the planet was farther away from the sun than our Earth because I think the sun was a bit warmer," Vidgoff said.

"I had the opportunity to see a solar system where the sun was blazing blue and the planet farthest from the sun than our Earth because I think the sun was a little warmer."

– Zoe Vidgoff, visitor to "Storm Area 51"

A good environment, such as the "special music" associated with body relaxation, can help tap his mind in this area, according to Vidgoff, who added that another factor had also helped.

"I've smoked two joints today," she said. "So, I would say that this had a factor in allowing the mind to be open to experimenting with concrete images."

"I have smoked two joints today, so I would say that this had a factor allowing the mind to be open to visualizing concrete images."

– Zoe Vidgoff, visitor to "Storm Area 51"

For Sarah Giampia of Las Vegas, the first Alienstock was a success in his eyes because he simply does not have a fixed schedule.

"She is believed, she is in the primitive state at the moment," she told Fox News. "Everyone does not know what to expect, which is great."

"It's raw, it's in its primal state right now, not everyone knows what to expect, which is great."

– Sarah Giampia, Las Vegas

"TEMPERATURE 51": FOREIGN TIME ON THE EXTRA-RESTAURANT MOTORWAY

On Saturday, the Lincoln County Sheriff's Office announced on Facebook that seven people had been arrested during the events in Hiko and Rachel. According to officials, three people were arrested for trespassing all night between Friday night and Saturday morning. All three were reserved and released with quotes.

A person was arrested for disorderly conduct late Friday night at Hiko's Alien Research Center, the sheriff's office announced. The suspect was booked and released with a quote.

The sheriff's office announced that two people had been arrested in the night from Thursday to Friday late Friday night, the day of the "assault". A Canadian citizen was arrested in Hiko for indecent exposure but was later released. A second arrest, related to alcohol, was carried out and the suspect was transferred to a reservation center in Pioche.

In addition to the arrests, there were three accidents involving cattle or wild animals. One of them took place Friday night on State Route 375 at kilometer 30, involving a passenger car and a cow.

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On Saturday afternoon, the chief of emergency services, Eric Holt, said that the number of law enforcement officers and doctors was reduced, but that officials were not becoming complacent .

He added that resources collected throughout the state to treat up to 30,000 people would probably not be needed for the estimated 3,000 campers and festivalgoers at "Alienstock" at Rachel.

"The best scenario is pretty much what happened," Holt told The Associated Press.

Associated Press contributed to this report.