A small island off the coast of Antarctica, where only a few people live, has become the focus of the world's press. They say that an unidentified flying object the size of a five-story building fell here.
Scientists do not believe in UFOs, but this case is an exception, says David Jacobs, professor of history at Templon University.
David Jacobs, professor of history at Templon University: “It's hard to say what it is, but it definitely fell out of the sky. At the same time, we are all accustomed to thinking that the UFO is round, and this object has an elongated shape."
Meanwhile, the press began to surface suggestions that it could be the missing Malaysian Boeing, from which only wings were found. But where is Malaysia and where is Antarctica? The jokers decided that this was another fallen satellite of Roscosmos. Also no. They still fall closer to the equator.
Getting to the mysterious island is not so easy. A ship from the mainland comes here once a month and a half, if the weather is lucky. There are no telephones or radios, and only a very weak Internet connection is available - so slow that an instant text message is sent in a few minutes. Nevertheless, the NTV journalist managed to get in touch with a woman who had lived on the island for 20 years.
Sarah Lurcock, South Georgia resident: “We are all aware of the UFO story, but you can't get to that place because of the deep snow. Yesterday was a very clear night, and I saw several shooting stars and streaking satellites, at least I think they were satellites."
Meanwhile, Corey Goode and his colleague David Wilcock - British authors of several best-selling books on the secret structure of the world - have suggested that Antarctica is being used as a space port for the world's shadow government. They claim that many "ships there" serve space stations and fly out of the solar system.
However, there were scientists who were able to explain this mysterious story without references to extraterrestrial civilizations.
Promotional video:
Dmitry Petrakov, glaciologist: “It's actually a very simple process. Ice was crumbling from the steep slope. As with any collapse, the larger fragments flew further down. As a result, a lot of ice blocks came together, and this is what happened."
Professor Jacobs, Mr Good, and Mr Wilcock may of course disagree with colleagues. But against the backdrop of the eternal debate about the existence of extraterrestrial civilizations, this unidentified piece of ice is a great occasion to remember the problem of global warming.
