Are Pictures of Bigfoot UFO Pictures?
Are Pictures of Bigfoot UFO Pictures? 
There is some debate in the UFO community as to whether photos of creatures like Bigfoot and the like constitute UFO pictures or alien pictures. Some people feel that creatures like Bigfoot, Sasquatch, the Mothman and other crypto zoological phenomena are either created by alien beings or were brought to Earth by aliens to act as bodyguards, scouts, sample collectors, or to abduct humans for alien experiments. But what do you think? If you got a photo of Bigfoot or some other strange creature like the Chupacabra, are you taking alien pictures, or just photographing some strange creature that hasn’t made it into the biology textbooks yet. What really constitutes alien pictures and UFO pictures? Does it have to be a photo of a flying saucer or a snapshot of a little gray being with a big head?
The Phoenix UFO video of 2008 a hoax
On Monday evening, April 21, the mysterious lights over Phoenix were seen over Phoenix, Arizona. Again.
The last time the Phoenix lights came about was on the infamous night in 1997. The Phoenix UFO video of 1997 had spawned tons of cable specials on the Sci-Fi Channel and the Discovery Channel. The Phoenix UFO video of 1997 was analyzed by experts which lead to no clear and concrete conclusion of the origins of the Phoenix Lights. However, unlike the Phoenix UFO video of 1997, the UFO pictures from 2008 were much less convincing.
Turns out that the mysterious- and nostalgic lights over Phoenix- are actually a hoax. That is, the 2008 version of the Phoenix UFO lights. Turns out that some joker attached some flares to a balloon and convinced people that it was a UFO.
As for the Phoenix UFO video of 1997, it still remains a mystery that has captivated people around the globe. Experts clearly believe that the Phoenix lights were not flares due to the luminosity of the lights. This has made the the Phoenix Lights one of the most intriguing UFO videos to date.
Why Not All UFO Pictures Are Real Alien Spacecraft
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One must always regard every set of UFO pics with a true scientist’s skepticism, because not everything you see or photograph will turn out to be a real alien spacecraft. A case in point: a recent UFO sighting in Wilton, Mass, near Fenway Park, in fact, turned out to be low-flying blimp that was in fact heading for the baseball park. Teresa Sweeney thought at first that she had seen a UFO when she saw a slow-moving, triangular, kite-shaped object in the sky around 11:15 PM on Monday, October 22nd. Although she awakened her husband to see it, and they brought a camera, they turned in without taking any UFO pictures or UFO videos. Other people sighted the same object, with its blinking green and red lights and called the police. As it turns out, blimps are allowed to fly as low as 500 feet and don’t have to file flight plans or maintain radio contact with anyone. The blimp was flying so low it turned out because it was fighting aganist high winds the whole way. So if anyone from the Wilton area thought they snapped a swell set of UFO pics or got some valuable UFO videos, all they got was some fuzzy pictures of an ordinary advertising blimp. So, remember, not all UFO pictures are created equal. Some of them are just cases of mistaken identity.
Tags: real ghost sightings, roswell 1947, area 51 planes, ufos, stephenville ufo