"But that doesn't mean we are getting better photos of UAP. "One thing that is different over the past several years is the increase in photos and videos, due to everyone having a cell phone," Rutkowski said. 24 report from Edmonton of a "grey, vibrating, boomerang-shaped object" that appeared after a "loud noise like an explosion was heard." a "group of bright lights stationary above trees" that was photographed in Sainte-Martine, Que. of "a large, disc-shaped object, with a mirror-like finish on its underside, hovered over sailboat on the Fraser River " "Many witnesses are pilots, police and other individuals with reasonably good observing capabilities and good judgment." "Results of this study show that many people continue to report unusual objects in the sky, and some of these objects do not have obvious explanations," the survey explains. Published Monday, the 2022 Canadian UFO Survey claims at least 1,000 Canadians reported seeing an unidentified flying object in 2022. "Popular opinion to the contrary, there is no incontrovertible evidence that some UFO cases involve extraterrestrial contact." "The goal has been to provide data for use by researchers trying to understand this controversial phenomenon," the 2022 Canadian UFO Survey states. ![]() ![]() Rutkowski is a science writer and ufologist who has documented more than 23,000 Canadian sightings since 1989 through the annual Canadian UFO Survey. "And if drones and balloons are in Canadian airspace without authorization, that's a problem and may pose a threat to air travel and safety." "The possibility that some UAP are actually drones or balloons is quite strong," Rutkowski told CTVNews.ca, using the acronym for unidentified aerial (or anomalous) phenomena: a term that has been replacing "UFO" in official circles. Balloons and drones were among 768 reported UFO sightings in Canada last year, according to Winnipeg-based researcher Chris Rutkowski, who also found that eight per cent of all cases remained unexplained.
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