A scientist from ex-NASA claims that extraterrestrials exist but meetings are covered by governments

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A former NASA researcher thinks that the aliens are really there and that many governments have concealed extraterrestrial encounters.

Kevin Knuth, who is now a professor of physics at the University of Albany, says that there is a lot of evidence "to support the existence of UFOs in our universe.

He says that humanity must "face the possibility" that UFO sightings may be "visitors from afar" and insists that more research be done on the subject.


The former NASA scientist says that extraterrestrials exist but meetings are covered by governments
A photo taken in 1990 that claims to be from a UFO (Photo: JS Henrardi) [19659006] He writes for The Conversation: "I believe we have to face the possibility that some of the strange flying objects that surpass the best planes in our inventory and defy the explanation may indeed be visitors from afar – and There is a lot of evidence to support UFO's signature

Knuth believes that talking about UFOs is taboo, which has prevented any proper scientific study on the subject and blames governments and the media for the skepticism that surrounds it. extraterrestrial study.

He adds: "Essentially, we are told that the subject is nonsense. UFOs are forbidden to serious scientific study and rational discussion, which unfortunately leaves the subject in the field of fringe and pseudo-scientists, many of whom littered the field with theories of conspiracy and wild speculation.


Are we alone? The question is worthy of a serious scientific study Are we alone? Unfortunately, none of the answers seems satisfactory. To be alone in this vast universe is a lonely prospect. On the other hand, if we are not alone and there is somebody or something more powerful, that too is terrifying. As a NASA researcher and now a physics professor, I attended NASA's 2002 contact conference, which dealt with serious speculations about aliens. During the meeting, a worried participant said in a sinister voice: "You have absolutely no idea what is out there! The silence was palpable as the truth of this statement imposed itself. Humans fear that extraterrestrials will visit the Earth. Fortunately, the distances between the stars are prohibitive. That's at least what we, novices, who are learning to travel in space, we say. Cover of the October 1957 issue of the sci-fi magazine Amazing Stories. It was a special edition dedicated to? Flying saucers? which became a national obsession after line pilot Kenneth Arnold sighted saucer-shaped flying objects in 1947. I've always been interested in UFOs. Of course, there was the excitement that there could be extraterrestrials and other living worlds. But more exciting for me was the possibility that interstellar travel was technologically feasible. In 1988, during my second week of graduate studies at Montana State University, several students and I were discussing a recent mutilation of cattle associated with UFOs. A physics professor joined the conversation and told us that he had colleagues working at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Great Falls, Montana, where they had problems with UFOs that extinguish nuclear missiles. At the time, I thought this professor was talking nonsense. But 20 years later, I was stunned to see a recording of a press conference featuring several former members of the US Air Force, with a couple of Malmstrom AFB, describing events similar in the 1960s. Obviously, there must be something to that. July 2 being World UFO Day, it is time for society to look at the troubling and refreshing fact that we may not be alone. I believe we have to face the possibility that some of the strange flying objects that outperform the best planes in our inventory and challenge the explanation can indeed be visitors by far? and there is a lot of evidence to support UFO sightings. The Fermi Paradox The nuclear physicist Enrico Fermi was renowned for asking questions that were thought provoking. In 1950, at the Los Alamos National Laboratory after discussing UFOs during lunch, Fermi asked, "Where is everyone? He estimated that there were about 300 billion stars in the galaxy, many of which were billions of years older than the sun, with a high percentage of them likely to be in the sky. To host habitable planets. Even if intelligent life were growing on a very small percentage of these planets, then there should be a number of intelligent civilizations in the galaxy. According to the assumptions, one should expect tens to tens of thousands of civilizations. With the rocket - based technologies we developed for space travel, it would take between 5 and 50 million years for a civilization like ours to colonize our Milky Way galaxy. Since this should have happened several times in the history of our galaxy, we should ask where are the proofs of these civilizations? This discrepancy between the expectation that there should be evidence of extraterrestrial civilizations or visits and the presumption that no visit has been observed has been dubbed the Fermi Paradox. This photograph was taken in Wallonia, Belgium. J.S. Henrardi Carl Sagan sums it up correctly by saying that "extraordinary demands require extraordinary evidence". The problem is that there has not been a well-documented UFO encounter that would be characterized as a smoking gun alone. The situation is exacerbated by the fact that many governments around the world have covered and classified information about such meetings. But there is enough evidence to suggest that the problem needs to be open to scientific study. UFOs, taboo for professional scientists In science, the scientific method requires that hypotheses be verifiable so that inferences can be verified. UFO encounters are neither controllable nor repeatable, making their study extremely difficult. But the real problem, in my opinion, is that the UFO subject is taboo. While the public has been fascinated by UFOs for decades, our governments, our scientists, and our media have basically stated that all UFO sightings are the result of weather phenomena or human actions. No one is actually extraterrestrial spaceship. And no stranger has visited the Earth. Essentially, we are told that the subject is nonsense. UFOs are forbidden to serious scientific study and rational discussion, which unfortunately leaves the subject in the realm of the marginalized and the pseudoscientists, many of whom littered the field of theories of conspiracy and savage speculation. I think UFO skepticism has become something of a religion with an agenda, excluding the possibility of extraterrestrials without scientific evidence, while often providing silly assumptions describing only one or two aspects of a problem. UFO encounter reinforcing popular belief that there is a conspiracy. A scientist must consider all the possible hypotheses that explain all the data, and as little is known, the extraterrestrial hypothesis can not yet be ruled out. In the end, skeptics often make science a disservice by providing a bad example of how science should be conducted. The fact is that many of these encounters? still a very small percentage of the total? challenge the conventional explanation. The media amplify skepticism by publishing information about UFOs when they are exciting, but always with a mocking or whimsical tone and reassuring the public that this may be true. But there are witnesses and credible meetings. Why do not astronomers see UFOs? Friends and colleagues often ask me, "Why do not astronomers see UFOs? The fact is that they do it. In 1977, Peter Sturrock, professor of space science and astrophysics at Stanford University, sent 2,611 questionnaires on UFO sightings to members of the American Astronomical Society. It received 1,356 responses among which 62 astronomers? 4.6 percent? reported testify or record inexplicable air phenomena. This rate is similar to about 5% of UFO sightings that are never explained. As expected, Sturrock discovered that UFO sighting astronomers were more likely to be observers of the night sky. More than 80 percent of Sturrock respondents were willing to study the UFO phenomenon if there was a way to do it. More than half of them felt that the subject deserved to be studied compared to 20% who thought that this should not be the case. The survey also revealed that younger scientists were more likely to support the study of UFOs. UFOs were observed using telescopes. I know a telescope observation by an experienced amateur astronomer in which he observed a guitar-shaped object moving in the field of view of the telescope. Other observations are documented in the book
Declassified document describing an observation of a UFO in December 1977, in Bahia, a state in northern Brazil (photo: Arquivo Nacional CollectionArquivo Nacional)

Are we alone? The question is worthy of a serious scientific study Are we alone? Unfortunately, none of the answers seems satisfactory. To be alone in this vast universe is a lonely prospect. On the other hand, if we are not alone and there is somebody or something more powerful, that too is terrifying. As a NASA researcher and now a physics professor, I attended NASA's 2002 contact conference, which dealt with serious speculations about aliens. During the meeting, a worried participant said in a sinister voice: "You have absolutely no idea what is out there! The silence was palpable as the truth of this statement imposed itself. Humans fear that extraterrestrials will visit the Earth. Fortunately, the distances between the stars are prohibitive. That's at least what we, novices, who are learning to travel in space, we say. Cover of the October 1957 issue of the sci-fi magazine Amazing Stories. It was a special edition dedicated to? Flying saucers? which became a national obsession after line pilot Kenneth Arnold sighted saucer-shaped flying objects in 1947. I've always been interested in UFOs. Of course, there was the excitement that there could be extraterrestrials and other living worlds. But more exciting for me was the possibility that interstellar travel was technologically feasible. In 1988, during my second week of graduate studies at Montana State University, several students and I were discussing a recent mutilation of cattle associated with UFOs. A physics professor joined the conversation and told us that he had colleagues working at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Great Falls, Montana, where they had problems with UFOs that extinguish nuclear missiles. At the time, I thought this professor was talking nonsense. But 20 years later, I was stunned to see a recording of a press conference featuring several former members of the US Air Force, with a couple of Malmstrom AFB, describing events similar in the 1960s. Obviously, there must be something to that. July 2 being World UFO Day, it is time for society to look at the troubling and refreshing fact that we may not be alone. I believe we have to face the possibility that some of the strange flying objects that outperform the best planes in our inventory and challenge the explanation can indeed be visitors by far? and there is a lot of evidence to support UFO sightings. The Fermi Paradox The nuclear physicist Enrico Fermi was renowned for asking questions that were thought provoking. In 1950, at the Los Alamos National Laboratory after discussing UFOs during lunch, Fermi asked, "Where is everyone? He estimated that there were about 300 billion stars in the galaxy, many of which were billions of years older than the sun, with a high percentage of them likely to be in the sky. To host habitable planets. Even if intelligent life were growing on a very small percentage of these planets, then there should be a number of intelligent civilizations in the galaxy. According to the assumptions, one should expect tens to tens of thousands of civilizations. With the rocket - based technologies we developed for space travel, it would take between 5 and 50 million years for a civilization like ours to colonize our Milky Way galaxy. Since this should have happened several times in the history of our galaxy, we should ask where are the proofs of these civilizations? This discrepancy between the expectation that there should be evidence of extraterrestrial civilizations or visits and the presumption that no visit has been observed has been dubbed the Fermi Paradox. This photograph was taken in Wallonia, Belgium. J.S. Henrardi Carl Sagan sums it up correctly by saying that "extraordinary demands require extraordinary evidence". The problem is that there has not been a well-documented UFO encounter that would be characterized as a smoking gun alone. The situation is exacerbated by the fact that many governments around the world have covered and classified information about such meetings. But there is enough evidence to suggest that the problem needs to be open to scientific study. UFOs, taboo for professional scientists In science, the scientific method requires that hypotheses be verifiable so that inferences can be verified. UFO encounters are neither controllable nor repeatable, making their study extremely difficult. But the real problem, in my opinion, is that the UFO subject is taboo. While the public has been fascinated by UFOs for decades, our governments, our scientists, and our media have basically stated that all UFO sightings are the result of weather phenomena or human actions. No one is actually extraterrestrial spaceship. And no stranger has visited the Earth. Essentially, we are told that the subject is nonsense. UFOs are forbidden to serious scientific study and rational discussion, which unfortunately leaves the subject in the realm of the marginalized and the pseudoscientists, many of whom littered the field of theories of conspiracy and savage speculation. I think UFO skepticism has become something of a religion with an agenda, excluding the possibility of extraterrestrials without scientific evidence, while often providing silly assumptions describing only one or two aspects of a problem. UFO encounter reinforcing popular belief that there is a conspiracy. A scientist must consider all the possible hypotheses that explain all the data, and as little is known, the extraterrestrial hypothesis can not yet be ruled out. In the end, skeptics often make science a disservice by providing a bad example of how science should be conducted. The fact is that many of these encounters? still a very small percentage of the total? challenge the conventional explanation. The media amplify skepticism by publishing information about UFOs when they are exciting, but always with a mocking or whimsical tone and reassuring the public that this may be true. But there are witnesses and credible meetings. Why do not astronomers see UFOs? Friends and colleagues often ask me, "Why do not astronomers see UFOs? The fact is that they do it. In 1977, Peter Sturrock, professor of space science and astrophysics at Stanford University, sent 2,611 questionnaires on UFO sightings to members of the American Astronomical Society. It received 1,356 responses among which 62 astronomers? 4.6 percent? reported testify or record inexplicable air phenomena. This rate is similar to about 5% of UFO sightings that are never explained. As expected, Sturrock discovered that UFO sighting astronomers were more likely to be observers of the night sky. More than 80 percent of Sturrock respondents were willing to study the UFO phenomenon if there was a way to do it. More than half of them felt that the subject deserved to be studied compared to 20% who thought that this should not be the case. The survey also revealed that younger scientists were more likely to support the study of UFOs. UFOs were observed using telescopes. I know a telescope observation by an experienced amateur astronomer in which he observed a guitar-shaped object moving in the field of view of the telescope. Other observations are documented in the book
The jets are approaching an unidentified object (Image: Parzival191919 / Wikipedia

Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Ecuador, France, New Zealand, Sweden, Russia and the United Kingdom have declassified UFO files for a decade, and Knuth says the UFO sightings by government authorities justify them. Study of Fenómenos Aéreos Anómalos (CEFAA), formed by the Chilean government, and the Committee of Studies of Fenómenos Aéreos Anómalos (CEFAA), composed of scientists and military officials, as organizations who provide evidence with respect to

Knuth also discusses the "Fermi paradox" – the question of why we have never heard anything from other civilizations despite the immensity almost gu space by anticipating the existence of extraterrestrial life


Are we alone? The question is worthy of a serious scientific study Are we alone? Unfortunately, none of the answers seems satisfactory. To be alone in this vast universe is a lonely prospect. On the other hand, if we are not alone and there is somebody or something more powerful, that too is terrifying. As a NASA researcher and now a physics professor, I attended NASA's 2002 contact conference, which dealt with serious speculations about aliens. During the meeting, a worried participant said in a sinister voice: "You have absolutely no idea what is out there! The silence was palpable as the truth of this statement imposed itself. Humans fear that extraterrestrials will visit the Earth. Fortunately, the distances between the stars are prohibitive. That's at least what we, novices, who are learning to travel in space, we say. Cover of the October 1957 issue of the sci-fi magazine Amazing Stories. It was a special edition dedicated to? Flying saucers? which became a national obsession after line pilot Kenneth Arnold sighted saucer-shaped flying objects in 1947. I've always been interested in UFOs. Of course, there was the excitement that there could be extraterrestrials and other living worlds. But more exciting for me was the possibility that interstellar travel was technologically feasible. In 1988, during my second week of graduate studies at Montana State University, several students and I were discussing a recent mutilation of cattle associated with UFOs. A physics professor joined the conversation and told us that he had colleagues working at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Great Falls, Montana, where they had problems with UFOs that extinguish nuclear missiles. At the time, I thought this professor was talking nonsense. But 20 years later, I was stunned to see a recording of a press conference featuring several former members of the US Air Force, with a couple of Malmstrom AFB, describing events similar in the 1960s. Obviously, there must be something to that. July 2 being World UFO Day, it is time for society to look at the troubling and refreshing fact that we may not be alone. I believe we have to face the possibility that some of the strange flying objects that outperform the best planes in our inventory and challenge the explanation can indeed be visitors by far? and there is a lot of evidence to support UFO sightings. The Fermi Paradox The nuclear physicist Enrico Fermi was renowned for asking questions that were thought provoking. In 1950, at the Los Alamos National Laboratory after discussing UFOs during lunch, Fermi asked, "Where is everyone? He estimated that there were about 300 billion stars in the galaxy, many of which were billions of years older than the sun, with a high percentage of them likely to be in the sky. To host habitable planets. Even if intelligent life were growing on a very small percentage of these planets, then there should be a number of intelligent civilizations in the galaxy. According to the assumptions, one should expect tens to tens of thousands of civilizations. With the rocket - based technologies we developed for space travel, it would take between 5 and 50 million years for a civilization like ours to colonize our Milky Way galaxy. Since this should have happened several times in the history of our galaxy, we should ask where are the proofs of these civilizations? This discrepancy between the expectation that there should be evidence of extraterrestrial civilizations or visits and the presumption that no visit has been observed has been dubbed the Fermi Paradox. This photograph was taken in Wallonia, Belgium. J.S. Henrardi Carl Sagan sums it up correctly by saying that "extraordinary demands require extraordinary evidence". The problem is that there has not been a well-documented UFO encounter that would be characterized as a smoking gun alone. The situation is exacerbated by the fact that many governments around the world have covered and classified information about such meetings. But there is enough evidence to suggest that the problem needs to be open to scientific study. UFOs, taboo for professional scientists In science, the scientific method requires that hypotheses be verifiable so that inferences can be verified. UFO encounters are neither controllable nor repeatable, making their study extremely difficult. But the real problem, in my opinion, is that the UFO subject is taboo. While the public has been fascinated by UFOs for decades, our governments, our scientists, and our media have basically stated that all UFO sightings are the result of weather phenomena or human actions. No one is actually extraterrestrial spaceship. And no stranger has visited the Earth. Essentially, we are told that the subject is nonsense. UFOs are forbidden to serious scientific study and rational discussion, which unfortunately leaves the subject in the realm of the marginalized and the pseudoscientists, many of whom littered the field of theories of conspiracy and savage speculation. I think UFO skepticism has become something of a religion with an agenda, excluding the possibility of extraterrestrials without scientific evidence, while often providing silly assumptions describing only one or two aspects of a problem. UFO encounter reinforcing popular belief that there is a conspiracy. A scientist must consider all the possible hypotheses that explain all the data, and as little is known, the extraterrestrial hypothesis can not yet be ruled out. In the end, skeptics often make science a disservice by providing a bad example of how science should be conducted. The fact is that many of these encounters? still a very small percentage of the total? challenge the conventional explanation. The media amplify skepticism by publishing information about UFOs when they are exciting, but always with a mocking or whimsical tone and reassuring the public that this may be true. But there are witnesses and credible meetings. Why do not astronomers see UFOs? Friends and colleagues often ask me, "Why do not astronomers see UFOs? The fact is that they do it. In 1977, Peter Sturrock, professor of space science and astrophysics at Stanford University, sent 2,611 questionnaires on UFO sightings to members of the American Astronomical Society. It received 1,356 responses among which 62 astronomers? 4.6 percent? reported testify or record inexplicable air phenomena. This rate is similar to about 5% of UFO sightings that are never explained. As expected, Sturrock discovered that UFO sighting astronomers were more likely to be observers of the night sky. More than 80 percent of Sturrock respondents were willing to study the UFO phenomenon if there was a way to do it. More than half of them felt that the subject deserved to be studied compared to 20% who thought that this should not be the case. The survey also revealed that younger scientists were more likely to support the study of UFOs. UFOs were observed using telescopes. I know a telescope observation by an experienced amateur astronomer in which he observed a guitar-shaped object moving in the field of view of the telescope. Other observations are documented in the book
An extraterrestrial document from the USAF Top Secret USAF 1948 (Photo: United United States Air Force US Air Force)

He said that It is very likely that aliens are real and that many of the 300 billion stars in our galaxy are able to host hospital planets.

"The problem is that there was not a single well-documented UFO encounter that would be considered a smoking weapon," he said. "The situation is exacerbated by the fact that many governments around the world have covered and classified information about such encounters."

He argues that a scientific knowledge based on evidence of the subject would be "greatly beneficial" to humanity. technology and knowledge and help us understand our place in the universe.

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