Foo Fighters is the name of a mysterious phenomenon that was recognized by many pilots during World War II. The term Foo fighters began to be used by the pilots of the countries of the anti-Hitler coalition to refer to UFOs or strange atmospheric phenomena that were observed on the European and Pacific battlegrounds.
The first information about the observation of such objects or phenomena appeared in official sources in November 1944.
Pilots began to report the observation of fast-moving spherical flying objects capable of glowing, continuously changing brightness. Strange objects (usually red, orange, or white balloons) followed the aircraft or flew parallel to the flight crew, maintaining the same speed and distance, as if tracking the operation of the aircraft. UFOs performed complex maneuvers, accelerated their speed, and then suddenly disappeared.
The pilots noted that the objects pursuing the planes behaved as if they were managed by someone. Sometimes UFOs took off in very unusual ways. At the same time, they did not show any hostility towards the aircraft, so Foo Fighter was still considered a harmless phenomenon. The phenomenon has been reported by flight crews in the United States, Britain, Germany, and Japan.
There are many hypotheses regarding Foo Fighters, but none of them have been proven.
Promotional video:
According to some researchers, Foo Fighters is an optical illusion or some kind of physical phenomenon that people do not know about. There is a version that these were Soviet reconnaissance vehicles. It has also been suggested that these objects are the latest German weapons. But these hypotheses were never confirmed.
Those with the most imaginative people believe that the Foo Fighters are a device that tracks the actions of representatives of extraterrestrial civilizations on earth.