UFO seen near ISS – alien hunters say space station used as MEETING PLACE for ETs

The ISS is being used for astronauts and humans to interact and NASA is refusing to disclose the information. This is according to conspiracy theorists who spotted two bright lights hovering around the ISS during a NASA live feed. The lights apparently “defy explanation” and space agencies such as NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA) are using the habitable satellite to meet aliens – although the reasons why are unclear.

Eagle-eyed alien hunter Scott C Waring spotted the bright lights near the ISS, and wrote on his blog UFO Sightings Daily: “Two UFOs were recorded on live ISS internet cam buzzing around the station.

“The UFOs are flashing so yes, they want to be seen by the astronauts on board the space station.

“UFOs visiting the space station is actually a daily occurrence. If you watch the live Internet cam for a few hours, you will see things flying nearby that defy explanation.

“NASA always refuses to talk about these objects and instead take a stance to ignore any questions about them.

“The real question is, how many times have aliens landed ships at the space station and boarded it?”

Conspiracy theorists often look for signs of extraterrestrial activity in official NASA video and live streams.

But scientists who have worked for the space agency in the past have a much simpler explanation for all of the bizarre UFO sightings reported.

According to former NASA engineer James Oberg, most UFO sightings are nothing more than “space dandruff” floating in front of cameras.

These specks of dandruff can be anything from bits of chipped paint drifting aimlessly in zero gravity, flakes of ice or ISS insulation that has broken off.

He said: “I’ve had enough experience with real spaceflight to realise that what’s being seen in many videos is nothing beyond the ‘norm’ from fully mundane phenomena occurring in unearthly settings.”

Mr Oberg argued the human brain is not wired to make sense of these tiny objects floating above Earth.

source: express.co.uk