What Really Happened in Hawaii's UFO Skies?
Hawaii has a genuine UFO history, but not one built around a single, well-documented “landmark” encounter. Its record is instead a scattered mixture of Cold War military reports, pilot and radar claims over the central Pacific, civilian sightings from the islands, and modern videos later linked to rockets, satellites, balloons or other ordinary objects.
Page outline Jump by section
Introduction
The islands matter because they sit beneath busy trans-Pacific air routes and beside major American military installations, while their unusually clear skies also make rockets, satellites, meteors and distant aircraft highly visible. These conditions generate credible witnesses and occasional instrument reports, but they also create many opportunities for misidentification. Hawaii’s UFO story is best understood as a history of incomplete observations in an exceptionally active aerospace environment.
Why Hawaii produces unusual sightings
Hawaii occupies a distinctive position in American airspace. Honolulu is a major aviation hub, long-distance aircraft cross the surrounding ocean, and the islands host extensive Navy, Air Force and space-surveillance activity. During the Cold War, unidentified reports from the region could therefore raise legitimate questions about unknown aircraft, missiles or intelligence-gathering systems, even when no exotic explanation was required.
The geography also makes investigation difficult. An object seen over open water may leave no recoverable material, while witnesses on different parts of an island can struggle to estimate its distance, height or speed. A small object nearby may resemble a large object far away, and a light descending towards the horizon can appear to enter the sea even when it remains many kilometres beyond it.
Modern aerospace activity adds further ambiguity. Rocket bodies re-enter over the Pacific; launches produce glowing exhaust clouds and spirals; satellite groups can appear as moving formations; and sunlight reflecting from spacecraft may create apparently manoeuvring lights. Researchers have reconstructed some dramatic pilot reports over the Pacific as unusual views of recently launched Starlink satellites, showing that several trained witnesses can describe the same genuinely unfamiliar sight without the underlying object being anomalous.[arXiv]arxiv.orgEnhancing Space Situational Awareness to Mitigate Risk: A Single-Case Study in the Misidentification of a Recently-Launched Starlink…
The Cold War cases that shaped Hawaii’s UFO record
The most historically valuable Hawaiian reports come from the Project Blue Book period. Project Blue Book was the US Air Force’s public UFO investigation programme from 1952 until 1969. Its files recorded thousands of reports across the country, including cases from Hawaii and the surrounding Pacific. The National Archives now preserves Blue Book and related UFO holdings, although surviving case files vary greatly in detail and investigative quality.[National Archives]archives.govNational Archives Project BLUE BOOKNational ArchivesProject BLUE BOOK - Unidentified Flying ObjectsPro-UFO researchers claim that an extraterrestrial spacecraft and its ali…
The Dan Kimball aircraft encounter
One of the best-known Hawaii-linked stories concerns Dan A. Kimball, Secretary of the Navy from 1951 to 1953. In accounts later promoted by UFO researcher Donald Keyhoe, Kimball was travelling towards Hawaii in 1952 when two disc-like objects allegedly approached or passed his aircraft at high speed. The case became important in UFO literature because it involved a senior defence official aboard a government aircraft rather than an anonymous civilian observer.
The evidential difficulty is that most accessible retellings rely on later UFO literature and newspaper material rather than a complete contemporary military investigation containing radar data, flight records and independently recorded crew statements. NICAP’s archive preserves material connecting Kimball to the report, but its presentation is openly written from a pro-UFO perspective and should not be treated as a neutral official conclusion.[nicap.org]nicap.orgUFO ReportNavy Secretary Dan Kimball was flying to Hawaii when two disc-shaped craft streaked in toward his Navy executive plane. There i…
The incident is therefore historically notable but evidentially limited. Kimball’s position gives the story weight, yet status cannot replace measurements. Without a complete chain of primary documentation, the reported discs cannot reliably be distinguished from aircraft, reflections, atmospheric effects or an embellished recollection.
The 1956 Maui report
A better-documented civilian report occurred near Lahaina, Maui, on 20 January 1956. A 56-year-old retired woman reported an orange object accompanied by what she described as a flame and a muffled roaring sound. The account entered Air Force intelligence records and was later found among declassified Project Blue Book material.[Maui Now]mauinow.com1956 maui ufo sighting documented in air force filesMaui Now1956 Maui UFO Sighting Report Included in Air Force FilesFebruary 11, 2015 — 11 Feb 2015 — A 1956 UFO report from Maui is include…
The surviving description is vivid, but it is not a strong “unknown craft” case. Flame, noise and apparent movement are compatible with several conventional possibilities, including an aircraft, meteor, rocket-related event or misjudged distant light. The public material does not appear to contain physical evidence, photographs or corroborating radar information sufficient to test those alternatives.
Its main importance is archival. The report demonstrates that Hawaiian sightings did reach formal Air Force channels and were not merely local legends. It also illustrates a recurring weakness in Blue Book-era cases: the existence of an official file proves that a report was received, not that an extraordinary object was established.
Aircraft reports east of Hawaii in 1959
UFO catalogues describe a formation of objects seen east of Hawaii by crews of several aircraft on 11 July 1959. Contemporary news-agency coverage reportedly helped the case circulate nationally, and it remains one of the region’s stronger historical claims because multiple airborne observers were said to be involved.[nicap.org]nicap.orgOpen source on nicap.org.
Even so, the available public record is fragmented. Later summaries often repeat the number of objects, their formation or apparent speed without providing the full original statements, exact aircraft positions, weather data and astronomical conditions. Multiple witnesses improve a case only when their observations can be shown to be independent and geometrically consistent. Crews flying similar routes may all see the same distant astronomical or aerospace event from comparable angles.
The report deserves a place in Hawaii’s UFO chronology, but it is better classified as unresolved through inadequate surviving data than as evidence of extraordinary performance.
The 1962 Hawaii Air Defence radar return
A 13 April 1962 report attributed to Hawaii Air Defence involved an unusual radar return that appeared aircraft-like and was reportedly below 24,500 feet. Radar cases attract attention because they seem less subjective than visual testimony. Yet a radar “target” is not automatically a solid, unconventional vehicle. Weather, anomalous propagation, equipment effects, birds, balloons and incomplete tracking can all create returns that require interpretation.[nicap.org]nicap.orgOpen source on nicap.org.
The decisive questions are whether the return persisted across more than one radar system, whether operators obtained reliable range and altitude data, whether it manoeuvred independently of the wind, and whether aircraft or visual observers confirmed it. The accessible summary does not provide enough technical information to answer those questions confidently.
This is a recurring problem in historical radar cases. The word “radar” can make a report sound conclusive even when the surviving evidence is only a short notation without plots, calibration records or expert reconstruction.
The blue object over Oahu in 2020
Hawaii’s most widely publicised recent sighting occurred over Leeward Oahu on the evening of 29 December 2020. Witnesses described a bright blue, elongated object moving through the sky and apparently descending into the ocean. Several residents recorded video, multiple emergency calls were made, and Honolulu police passed reports to the Federal Aviation Administration. The FAA said it had received the information but had no corresponding aircraft disappearance or obvious aviation incident.[ABC30 Fresno]abc30.comFresno Bright blue UFO seen crashing into ocean near HawaiiFresno Bright blue UFO seen crashing into ocean near Hawaii
The event was compelling to witnesses because it was bright, apparently silent and seen from more than one location. One observer reportedly followed it by car, while video clips made the object look like a glowing blue bar or tube. Unlike many older Hawaiian cases, the sighting therefore had both multiple witnesses and imagery.
However, the videos did not establish distance, dimensions or entry into the water. A luminous object moving towards a low horizon can appear to descend into the sea when it is travelling far beyond the observer. The absence of an FAA-tracked aircraft does not rule out a balloon, lightweight illuminated object, drone, kite, distant rocket debris or an object below or outside normal tracking coverage.
Sceptical investigator Mick West argued that the shape and movement were compatible with an illuminated object such as an LED kite, with camera focus and motion turning small lights into a larger-looking blue mass. That proposal is not a demonstrated identification because no specific kite or operator was recovered, but it explains the object without requiring extreme speed, impossible manoeuvres or a sea impact.[Skeptical Inquirer]skepticalinquirer.orghawaiian ufo sightinghawaiian ufo sighting
Later reporting did not produce wreckage, radar confirmation, military sensor data or a verified impact site. The case therefore weakened as evidence of an extraordinary craft, even though the exact source remains publicly unconfirmed. Its fairest classification is unresolved but probably conventional, rather than debunked beyond doubt or strongly anomalous.
When “UFOs” over Hawaii have been identified
Some of Hawaii’s most dramatic sky displays have received convincing explanations once launch and orbital information became available. In October 2020, for example, residents across the islands reported a strange procession or flurry of lights. Astronomers associated the display with the re-entry of a spent rocket booster used in a satellite launch.[University of Hawaii]hawaii.edumysterious swirl maunakea telescopemysterious swirl maunakea telescope
Maunakea observatory cameras have also recorded spirals and expanding luminous patterns produced by rocket activity. Such displays can look unlike ordinary aircraft because they occur at high altitude, unfold silently and change shape as gas expands in thin upper-atmospheric air. The University of Hawaii’s Institute for Astronomy has repeatedly helped explain these events by comparing telescope imagery with known launches and trajectories.[University of Hawaii]hawaii.edumysterious swirl maunakea telescopemysterious swirl maunakea telescope
These identifications matter beyond the individual cases. They show why a report can be sincere, accurately described and genuinely puzzling without remaining unexplained. They also demonstrate the value of precise timing. A video stamped to the minute can be compared with launch records, satellite positions, aircraft tracking and astronomical data; an undated recollection usually cannot.
Common recurring explanations in Hawaii include:
- Rocket stages and fuel releases, which may produce spirals, clouds, fragment trains or slow-moving luminous forms.
- Satellites and satellite formations, especially when sunlight catches them after local sunset.
- Aircraft seen near the horizon, where perspective can make lights appear stationary or moving vertically.
- Balloons, kites and drones, which may carry lights and move in ways that are hard to judge at night.
- Meteors and re-entering debris, which can fragment, change colour and appear to fall towards the ocean.
- Camera effects, including blur, digital zoom, autofocus and internal reflections.
AARO, the US Department of Defense office responsible for current unidentified anomalous phenomena investigations, lists balloons, birds, airborne debris, satellites and other conventional objects among the frequent sources of UAP reports. Its published case work also shows that apparently unusual infrared objects may be resolved through movement, shape and environmental analysis.[AARO]aaro.milOpen source on aaro.mil.
Military connections: important, but easily overstated
Hawaii’s military role is inseparable from its UFO history. Pearl Harbor, Joint Base Pearl Harbor–Hickam, Pacific Missile Range Facility on Kauai and other regional installations mean that unusual objects may be observed by trained personnel or detected near sensitive airspace. That makes reports operationally important even when they have ordinary explanations.
An unidentified object near a military facility could represent a drone, surveillance balloon, unannounced exercise, foreign intelligence platform, sensor artefact or civilian aircraft operating unexpectedly. “Unidentified” is therefore a security category before it is an exotic one. The military may investigate because an object’s identity and intention are unknown, not because officials believe it is extraterrestrial.
Secrecy complicates public interpretation. Classified aircraft and missile tests have historically generated UFO reports elsewhere in the United States. The US Navy’s own historical account notes that high-altitude U-2 operations contributed to a sharp increase in sightings because the aircraft flew above normal traffic and caught sunlight after the ground below had entered darkness.[Naval History and Heritage Command]history.navy.milOpen source on navy.mil.
The same principle applies in Hawaii’s heavily used Pacific ranges: lack of a public explanation may reflect incomplete information or classification rather than extraordinary technology. At the same time, classification should not be used as a universal answer. A credible assessment still requires case-specific evidence.
Hawaii also has a political connection to later federal interest. Reporting on Senator Daniel Inouye has linked him to funding and defence arrangements that helped create a broader environment in which unconventional aerospace and intelligence topics could be studied. This connection is historically interesting, but it does not show that Inouye verified alien craft or that Hawaii hosted a confirmed retrieval programme.[Honolulu Civil Beat]civilbeat.orghow hawaii sen dan inouye helped set the stage for ufo researchhow hawaii sen dan inouye helped set the stage for ufo research
Are there genuine Hawaiian “flap” years?
A UFO flap is a concentrated period in which reports rise sharply across a particular place or region. Hawaii does not have a clearly documented statewide flap comparable with the famous waves associated with Washington, DC in 1952 or parts of the American Midwest in the 1960s.
Instead, Hawaii’s record contains smaller clusters linked to wider national interest, military activity or highly visible aerospace events. The 1950s and early 1960s produced several official or aviation-linked reports because Project Blue Book was active and Cold War air-defence systems were expanding. The late 2010s and early 2020s generated renewed attention because smartphones made recording easy, social media spread footage rapidly, and private space launches placed many more visible objects into the night sky.
Raw sighting databases can make certain Hawaiian towns appear to be hotspots, but such counts require caution. Population size, tourism, clear weather, internet access and the location entered by the reporter all affect the totals. A report logged under Honolulu may have concerned an object far offshore, while a sighting from a sparsely populated island is less likely to be submitted at all. Database clusters measure reporting behaviour as well as phenomena.
How strong is the evidence?
The best-supported conclusion is not that nothing unusual has ever been seen over Hawaii. Many witnesses clearly observed something they could not identify. The more difficult question is whether any case demonstrates technology beyond conventional aircraft, balloons, rockets, satellites or natural phenomena.
On publicly available evidence, the answer is no. None of Hawaii’s prominent cases combines all of the features needed for a genuinely strong claim:
- independent witnesses at well-separated locations;
- calibrated radar or other sensor data;
- precise timing and location;
- clear, original imagery with known camera details;
- reliable estimates of distance, speed and altitude;
- physical evidence or recoverable debris;
- and a documented investigation that rules out ordinary alternatives.
The older cases often have respectable witnesses but poor surviving documentation. The newer cases have video but lack range data and frequently show lights rather than structured objects. Radar reports sound stronger, yet their technical records are usually incomplete in the accessible archives.
NASA’s 2023 independent UAP study stressed that the central problem is insufficient high-quality data. It recommended standardised reporting, better sensor information and reduced stigma, rather than treating unexplained reports as evidence of extraterrestrial origin.[NASA Science]science.nasa.govScience Independent Study Team ReportScience Independent Study Team Report
AARO has likewise stated that most cases in its holdings have ordinary explanations, while many unresolved cases remain open because the available information is inadequate. Its leadership reported in 2024 that the office had found no verifiable evidence of extraterrestrial beings, activity or technology.[AARO]aaro.milOpen source on aaro.mil.
What remains unresolved
Several Hawaii-linked reports remain unresolved in the limited sense that no specific object has been publicly identified. The Kimball account, the 1959 aircrew observations, the 1962 radar return and the 2020 Oahu blue light all retain unanswered questions.
That label should not be misunderstood. “Unresolved” may mean that records were lost, observations were too brief, investigators arrived too late, sensor data were unavailable or several ordinary explanations remained possible. It does not mean that investigators exhausted every conventional option and were left with an exotic craft.
The historically strongest Hawaiian cases are therefore valuable mainly for what they reveal about reporting and investigation: senior officials could become witnesses; Air Force files recorded civilian accounts; radar operators occasionally logged unexplained returns; and modern videos can create widespread public interest before basic geometric questions are answered.
Hawaii’s UFO history is consequently less a catalogue of extraordinary machines than a long-running test of evidence under difficult conditions. The islands’ military importance, open-ocean horizons and clear skies make them a natural setting for unusual observations. They also make disciplined investigation essential. Where launch records, satellite calculations or optical analysis are available, apparently extraordinary events often become understandable. Where those records are missing, mystery survives—but mystery alone does not establish what was seen.
Amazon book picks
Further Reading
Books and field guides related to What Really Happened in Hawaii's UFO Skies?. Use these as the next step if you want deeper reading beyond the article.
UFOs and Government: A Historical Inquiry
Places Hawaii sightings within the broader history of official UFO reporting.
The UFO Experience: A Scientific Inquiry
Provides a framework for evaluating unexplained aerial sightings.
The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
Explains how official UFO investigations handled cases like those from Hawaii.
UFOs: Generals, Pilots, and Government Officials Go on the Re...
Covers pilot, military and official UFO cases similar to Hawaii's better-known reports.
eBay marketplace picks
Marketplace Samples
Live-tested eBay searches with available results related to this page.
Selected fromUFO memorabilia oneBay.co.uk.
Endnotes
1.
Source: arxiv.org
Link:https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.08155
Source snippet
Enhancing Space Situational Awareness to Mitigate Risk: A Single-Case Study in the Misidentification of a Recently-Launched Starlink...
2.
Source: arxiv.org
Title: arXiv Extreme Flaring of Starlink Satellites
Link:https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.13091
3.
Source: archives.gov
Title: National Archives Project BLUE BOOK
Link:https://www.archives.gov/research/military/air-force/ufos
Source snippet
National ArchivesProject BLUE BOOK - Unidentified Flying ObjectsPro-UFO researchers claim that an extraterrestrial spacecraft and its ali...
4.
Source: archives.gov
Title: still pictures guide
Link:https://www.archives.gov/research/guides/still-pictures-guide
Source snippet
(UFO). The photographs were collected for Project Blue Book by the Aerial Phenomena Branch, Foreign Technology Division, US Air Force. 19...
5.
Source: archives.gov
Title: project blue book 50th anniversary
Link:https://www.archives.gov/news/articles/project-blue-book-50th-anniversary
Source snippet
UFO sighting in Riverside, California on November 23, 1951.Read more...
Published: November 23, 1951
6.
Source: nicap.org
Link:https://www.nicap.org/520314hawaii_dir.htm
Source snippet
UFO ReportNavy Secretary Dan Kimball was flying to Hawaii when two disc-shaped craft streaked in toward his Navy executive plane. There i...
7.
Source: nicap.org
Link:https://www.nicap.org/ufoe/section_10.htm
8.
Source: nicap.org
Link:https://www.nicap.org/chronos/1962fullrep.htm
9.
Source: abc30.com
Title: Fresno Bright blue UFO seen crashing into ocean near Hawaii
Link:https://abc30.com/post/ufo-blue-ufo-sighting-hawaii-ohau/9341731/
10.
Source: hawaii.edu
Title: mysterious swirl maunakea telescope
Link:https://www.hawaii.edu/news/2022/04/26/mysterious-swirl-maunakea-telescope/
11.
Source: aaro.mil
Link:https://www.aaro.mil/
12.
Source: aaro.mil
Link:https://www.aaro.mil/UAP-Cases/Official-UAP-Imagery/
13.
Source: history.navy.mil
Link:https://www.history.navy.mil/research/library/online-reading-room/title-list-alphabetically/u/u2s-ufos-and-operation-blue-book.html
14.
Source: science.nasa.gov
Title: Science Independent Study Team Report
Link:https://science.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/uap-independent-study-team-final-report.pdf
15.
Source: aaro.mil
Link:https://www.aaro.mil/Portals/136/PDFs/AARO_Historical_Record_Report_Vol_1_2024.pdf
16.
Source: aaro.mil
Title: Dr Jon Kosloski Statement for the Record SASC Open Hearing Nov2024
Link:https://www.aaro.mil/Portals/136/PDFs/Dr_Jon_Kosloski_Statement_for_the_Record_SASC_Open_Hearing_Nov2024.pdf
17.
Source: aaro.mil
Link:https://www.aaro.mil/UAP-Records/
18.
Source: aaro.mil
Link:https://www.aaro.mil/Congressional-Press-Products/
19.
Source: aaro.mil
Link:https://www.aaro.mil/Submit-A-Report/
20.
Source: unwritten-record.blogs.archives.gov
Link:https://unwritten-record.blogs.archives.gov/2014/07/
21.
Source: archives.gov
Title: nara documents2
Link:https://www.archives.gov/research/foreign-policy/cold-war/1961-berlin-crisis/nara-documents2
22.
Source: archives.gov
Title: moving images and sound
Link:https://www.archives.gov/research/topics/uaps/moving-images-and-sound
23.
Source: archives.gov
Link:https://www.archives.gov/research/alic/periodicals/nara-citations/genealogy.html
24.
Source: archives.gov
Link:https://www.archives.gov/research/topics/uaps/photographs
25.
Source: archives.gov
Link:https://www.archives.gov/research/topics/uaps/rg-collections
26.
Source: archives.gov
Link:https://www.archives.gov/research/catalog/catalog-bulk-downloads/uap-bulk-download
27.
Source: archives.gov
Title: presidential libraries
Link:https://www.archives.gov/research/topics/uaps/presidential-libraries
28.
Source: unwritten-record.blogs.archives.gov
Title: project blue book ufos in home movies
Link:https://unwritten-record.blogs.archives.gov/2013/10/28/project-blue-book-ufos-in-home-movies/
29.
Source: prologue.blogs.archives.gov
Title: ufos man made made up and unknown
Link:https://prologue.blogs.archives.gov/2018/04/23/ufos-man-made-made-up-and-unknown/
30.
Source: prologue.blogs.archives.gov
Title: saucers over washington the history of project blue book
Link:https://prologue.blogs.archives.gov/2019/12/19/saucers-over-washington-the-history-of-project-blue-book/
31.
Source: nicap.org
Link:https://www.nicap.org/chronos/1963fullrep.htm
32.
Source: nicap.org
Title: jse 08 1 sturrock
Link:https://www.nicap.org/papers/jse_08_1_sturrock.pdf
33.
Source: nicap.org
Link:https://www.nicap.org/reports/6607XXpacific_rep.htm
34.
Source: nicap.org
Title: ReportUFOWave1947 SectionI
Link:https://nicap.org/waves/Wave47Rpt/ReportUFOWave1947_SectionI.htm
35.
Source: nicap.org
Link:https://www.nicap.org/chronos/1952FIXED.htm
36.
Source: nicap.org
Title: Project Grudge UFO&G
Link:https://www.nicap.org/grudge/Project_Grudge_UFO%26G.htm
37.
Source: hawaii.edu
Title: ufo spotted over hawaii
Link:https://www.hawaii.edu/news/2020/10/26/ufo-spotted-over-hawaii/
38.
Source: mauinow.com
Title: 1956 maui ufo sighting documented in air force files
Link:https://mauinow.com/2015/02/11/1956-maui-ufo-sighting-documented-in-air-force-files/
Source snippet
Maui Now1956 Maui UFO Sighting Report Included in Air Force FilesFebruary 11, 2015 — 11 Feb 2015 — A 1956 UFO report from Maui is include...
Published: February 11, 2015
39.
Source: skepticalinquirer.org
Title: hawaiian ufo sighting
Link:https://skepticalinquirer.org/exclusive/hawaiian-ufo-sighting/
40.
Source: civilbeat.org
Title: how hawaii sen dan inouye helped set the stage for ufo research
Link:https://www.civilbeat.org/2021/06/how-hawaii-sen-dan-inouye-helped-set-the-stage-for-ufo-research/
41.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Project Blue Book
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Blue_Book
42.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: July 1959
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/July_1959
Published: July 1959
43.
Source: nuforc.org
Link:https://nuforc.org/sighting/?id=163458
44.
Source: vault.fbi.gov
Link:https://vault.fbi.gov/Project%20Blue%20Book%20%28UFO%29%20/Project%20Blue%20Book%20%28UFO%29%20Part%2001%20%28Final%29/at_download/file
Additional References
45.
Source: youtube.com
Title: UFO Recorded in Hawaii Dec 30
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U19MCY5npZY
Source snippet
Hawaii UFO sighting military pilot archive Leaked footage of a UFO seen rising from the ocean during a navy operation! Breaking news...
46.
Source: cia.gov
Link:https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/document/cia-rdp81r00560r000100010001-0
47.
Source: youtube.com
Title: UFO spotted over Hawaiʻi likely spent rocket
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W1VWNGja-UU
Source snippet
Bright blue UFO seen crashing into ocean near Hawaii prompts calls to 911, FAA...
48.
Source: youtube.com
Title: Interstellar Object Discovered in Maui Baffles Experts
Link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWYo7lnRdlA
Source snippet
UFO Recorded in Hawaii Dec 30 - Witnessed By Multiple Sources...
49.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/MalikaDudley/posts/an-unidentified-flying-object-was-seen-in-the-sky-over-hawaii-last-night-here-is/3626927360675833/
50.
Source: reddit.com
Link:https://www.reddit.com/r/aliens/comments/132k279/any_hawaiians_seenheard_anything_about_this_we/
51.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/intotheparabnormal/posts/faa-notified-after-large-blue-ufo-seen-above-oahu-appeared-to-drop-into-ocean/3127943483973054/
52.
Source: reddit.com
Link:https://www.reddit.com/r/news/comments/kp0i7o/faa_notified_after_large_blue_ufo_seen_above_oahu/
53.
Source: sdonline.org
Link:https://sdonline.org/issue/42/flying-saucers-are-real-us-navy-unidentified-flying-objects-and-national-security-state
54.
Source: reddit.com
Link:https://www.reddit.com/r/UFOs/comments/st9l4t/multihour_ufo_incident_over_kauai_hawaii/