On Wednesday, December 14, a webcam installed on the International Space Station recorded an inexplicable phenomenon in outer space above our planet. A huge flash of bright red hit the lens of a recording device broadcasting video to the Internet. Ufologists from all over the Earth are racking their brains trying to determine the nature of the mysterious glow that appeared for only a split second.
The mysterious phenomenon can be seen in the video below. The author of the publication is a renowned virtual archaeologist and explorer of unidentified flying objects under the pseudonym Streetcap1. The researcher records the broadcast from the ISS webcams on his computer around the clock, in order to subsequently carefully check the received videos for the presence of flying saucers, mysterious lights, light pillars and other anomalies. The described red flash of unknown origin has become the last find of a specialist so far.
Streetcap1 is convinced that the US National Space Agency is hiding information about aliens and other secrets that space holds from the world public. For example, whenever ISS cameras capture something unusual, NASA immediately stops broadcasting. Many Streetcap1 colleagues agree with him - ufologists believe that the Americans have developed special software that automatically interrupts broadcasts that they do not want. However, by recording video from computer screens, experts can easily bypass the software and get the evidence they need.
Determining the exact location of the International Space Station at the time of the outbreak is difficult because the Earth was hidden under the orbiter by clouds. Some experts believe that the flash was the result of a laser beam directed at our planet from somewhere in space. Others claim that it is a flying saucer that momentarily lost its invisible camouflage. Still others are inclined to believe that the anomaly was caused by the Large Hadron Collider, located on the border of Switzerland and France.