If the Milky Way is considered equivalent to the Earth’s oceans, the sum total of our decades of searching is like taking a random swimming pool worth of water out of the ocean to search for a shark. But after decades of many teams of experts using powerful telescopes, we still haven’t covered much territory. On and off over the past decade, I’ve used radio telescopes to perform wide ranging experiments to search for technosignatures – signs of technological civilisations on planets elsewhere in our galaxy (the Milky Way). So the search for extra-terrestrial life is a legitimate pursuit, subject to the same burden of evidence that applies to all science. But the leap to aliens requires far more substantial and direct evidence – incredible evidence – that can be widely scrutinised using the tools of science.Īfter all, the existence of life elsewhere in the universe is a fascinating question of science and society. There is no doubt unexplained phenomena have been observed, such as in footage obtained by navy pilots (above) showing fast moving airborne objects. The hearings did include closed classified sessions that presumably dealt with more sensitive security information.
None of the public testimony went any way towards supporting a conclusion that alien spacecraft have crashed on, or visited, Earth. Footage of three UAPs from US Navy pilots.
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