UFO shot down by a fighter jet in Lake Huron - is it real or fake? All that is known at the moment
A fighter jet shot down ‘an octagon-shaped’ UFO which was flying over Canadian waters.
Recently declassified documents obtained following a freedom of information request showed that ‘wreckage’ was recovered ‘on the shoreline’ of Lake Huron.
In February 2023, a UFO was shot down by a US F16 fighter jet which was scrambled after an anomalous radar blip alerted North American Aerospace Defense Command.
News of the wreckage comes just a few weeks after search operations were officially suspended by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) due to “several factors including deteriorating weather and the low probability of recovery.”
This incident occurred shortly after the U.S. military downed a Chinese surveillance balloon.
🚨 Debris finally collected after 2023 UAP shoot down over Lake Huron according to new FOIA release
— Disclosure Diaries (@Disclosure_D) November 15, 2024
Weeks after search efforts officially ended, wreckage floated ashore & was recovered
"Debris has been recovered from the shores of Lake Huron but after careful analysis, it was… pic.twitter.com/L0WnkRal1n
Debris 'determined not to be of national security concern'
“Following reports of unidentified aerial objects observed in the Great Lakes area and elsewhere in North America, multiple searches were conducted by the RCMP with the support of the Canadian Armed Forces,” said an RCMP spokesperson in a statement to CTVNews.ca.
“Debris has been recovered from the shores of Lake Huron but after careful analysis, it was determined not to be of national security concern,” the spokesperson added.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) reportedly recovered the UFO from the crash site in March 2023, three weeks after it was shot down around 20,000 feet above the lake’s surface, according to a news outlet. The object was described as octagonal in shape with strings attached.
A U.S. fighter jet fired two missiles at the UFO, striking it with one before it crashed into Canadian waters. Documents obtained by the news outlet revealed that an RCMP staff member informed a Canadian military general via email that “the module is from a company that sells weather monitoring equipment". No aliens this time.
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