Glowing UFOs discovered above a nuclear power plant: circling in zigzags

India’s Kudankulam nuclear power plant has become a UFO hotspot after a police officer reported seeing strange aerial lights above it more than 10 times last summer, the Daily Mail reports.

Indian Police Service investigator Syed Abdul Kader shared two videos exclusively with DailyMail.com showing bright lights zig-zagging over the nuclear power plant building.

Fearing that the craft was not man-made, Qader turned to his country’s leading UFO expert, who in 2019 filed a petition in India’s Supreme Court with the support of former Pentagon officials and US Air Force veterans, calling on the South Asian nation to take all unexplained close-up sightings more seriously. their nuclear facilities.

Kader’s UFO sightings add international weight to domestic US national security concerns following detailed investigation by the Pentagon and civilians into the eerie correlation between UFO sightings and America’s closely guarded nuclear arsenal, the Daily Mail writes.

While the shape, size and speed of Kader’s mysterious objects are difficult to discern, his footage shows UFOs making unusual movements at aircraft altitude.

“It shakes when it moves! It goes up and down,” a confused police officer says in one video as he watches the UFO’s strange and apparently non-aerodynamic maneuvers.

“Judging by the way it’s moving,” he opined in the video, “it can’t possibly be an airplane.”

“It is moving in a southerly direction,” Khader told his wife during the sighting on August 8. “It is hovering in the direction of the Kudankulam nuclear power plant.”

“He always appears at this time when it’s not too dark and not too light,” Kader’s wife can be heard saying. “I’ve seen it many times.”

While it’s difficult for an outside observer to determine whether the UFO is moving or whether Kader’s camera is unstable, DailyMail.com notes that some common prosaic explanations can probably be ruled out.

Such observations turned out to be distant planets such as Venus, which is the third brightest object in the sky after the sun and moon. And the bright “dog star” Sirius, as well as the planets Jupiter and Mercury, have also sometimes been mistakenly thought to be UFOs. However, in Khader’s Aug. 8 video, filmed at dusk (7:30 p.m. local time), the eastward direction of the UFO at sunset refutes the idea that an ordinary bright planet or star could explain the mysterious glow in the air.

A sky map for that night and time, linked to the Kaders’ hometown of Tirunelveli via TheSkyLive.com, shows that Venus was completely obscured, below the western horizon and below sunset.

Most other bright stars and planets were also not in the eastern sky at that moment, writes the Daily Mail.

Elsewhere in the video, Kader’s wife exclaims: “It’s so close. Why doesn’t anyone else see it?”

To which Kader replies: “No, that’s why DGP [генеральный директор полиции], he himself saw this UFO. And that’s why everyone is talking about it.”

In fact, the Kader sightings in the south coincided with other weeks in July and August on the east coast of India along the Neelankarai-Mahabalipuram coastline.

This region, close to the bustling city of Chennai, is home to the Madras Nuclear Power Station (MAPS) at Kalpakkam.

Kader’s mysterious UFO videos were first captured by one of India’s leading UFO researchers, Sabir Hussain, director of the Chennai-based Indian UFO Study Society (INSUFOS).

It was Hussain who petitioned India’s Supreme Court in 2019, warning that carelessly dismissing reports of UFO activity near the country’s critical nuclear power facilities could lead to an inadvertent nuclear war between India and its restive neighbor Pakistan.

His efforts were accompanied by letters supporting his petition from former US counterintelligence official and Pentagon UFO researcher Lou Elizondo, US Air Force veteran Robert Salas and other UFO experts from America and Europe.

“Syed came to my house,” Hussain told DailyMail.com. “I interviewed him. He told me that most of the time [НЛО] either approached from the direction of the Kudankulam nuclear power plant, heading towards it, or remained stationary in that direction.”

Officer Khader, Hussain told DailyMail.com, also stated that UFOs have sometimes been seen hovering over the nearby propulsion complex of the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO).

Located near the mountainous Mahendragiri hill in Tamil Nadu, ISRO’s propulsion complex tests cryogenically stored rocket fuel among other tasks of its space program. The ISRO facility is also about an hour’s drive south of the Kaders’ home, which is in Tirunelveli in Tamil Nadu.

An ardent supporter of the UFO issue, Hussain once voiced his suspicion that the supposed alien occupants of such aircraft cut off communications between ISRO and its Vikram lander Chandrayaan-2 in 2019 – for the South Asian nation’s own benefit.

“The aliens have sent a message to the Indian government to get rid of your nuclear weapons before you start exploring other worlds,” Hussain told Deccan Chronicle. “You will not be allowed to land on the moon unless ‘they’ decide to allow you.”

Putting aside the fate of ISRO’s Vikram lander, new UFO witnesses Hussain, Sub-Inspector Khader and his wife can at least be heard in their videos discussing the continued evidence of mysterious aerial phenomena, the interest in the Kudankulam nuclear power plant.

The hypothetical extraterrestrial interest in the Kudankulam nuclear plant, if true, would join decades of active protests against the plant by concerned local civilians.

Thousands of local residents were tear-gassed, jailed and prosecuted on terrorism and sedition charges by local police for speaking out against the nuclear power plant. Even children who participated in the protests faced sedition charges.

In September 2019, the Kudankulam nuclear plant was found to be infected with malware, which one cybersecurity analyst at CSO attributed to “a false flag operation using stolen North Korean code to obfuscate attribution.”

Hussain told DailyMail.com that the power plant had faced allegations of corruption and safety problems even before it first began operating a decade ago.

“Kudankulam, which is our focus,” Hussain said, “only became operational in 2013 after the Fukushima disaster.”

“Since it came online, it has been offline once every two months,” he added. “They’re only running at 30 percent of their capacity. So you can do the math.”

This time last year, two Air Force veterans told DailyMail.com’s Josh Boswell that they had just testified before the Pentagon’s All Areas Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) that they witnessed UFO interference with US nuclear missiles.

One email revealed that AARO contacted former Air Force ICBM officer Robert Salas to gather information about his frightening encounter with an orange flying disc that inexplicably disabled 10 warheads at Malmstrom Air Force Base, N.C. Montana, in 1967.

Another former officer, Dr. Robert Jacobs, also briefed AARO, testifying about a 35mm film he made for the Air Force in 1964 that purportedly showed a flying saucer launching a test rocket from the sky.

While Salas described those early contacts with AARO officials as “very generous,” this month a disillusioned Air Force veteran described the Pentagon’s latest UFO report as a “smoking heap…”

“I gave AARO a two-hour PowerPoint presentation on incidents at Malmstrom AFB where twenty ICBMs were disabled during a UFO encounter,” Salas posted on social media about incidents at the base since 1967.

“The US government owes it to us, the informed public, to show far more respect on this issue,” he concluded, “than it did with the seething pile of AARO insults.”