Lake Michigan, Chicago airspace closed by FAA after 30-balloon cluster seen flying in sky
- The Federal Aviation Administration ordered the airspace over parts of Lake Michigan to be closed temporarily on Sunday
- The latest development came after a cluster of 20-30 balloons was seen flying over the area in the skies
- The news sparked UFO fears in the United States
As the fear of UFOs grips the United States, the Federal Aviation Administration ordered the airspace over parts of Lake Michigan to be closed temporarily on Sunday. The latest development came after a cluster of 20-30 balloons was seen flying over the area in the skies.
Photos and videos of the balloon cluster were posted by a Twitter user named Patrick J Forkin, who wrote in the caption: “Spotted over Lake Michigan in Chicago. A cluster of 20-30 balloons floating around. #faa #lakemichigan #chicago #ufo #baloon.”
Also Read | Alien conspiracy theories take over Twitter after US fighter jets shoot down 2 UFOs within 48 hours
Spotted over Lake Michigan in Chicago. A cluster of 20-30 balloons floating around. #faa #lakemichigan #chicago #ufo #baloon pic.twitter.com/JhYF68gIv4
— Patrick J Forkin (@PatrickJ4) February 12, 2023
Also Read | UFO detected over China? Chinese military prepares to shoot down flying object over Rizhao
Havre airspace in Montana was shut down for nearly an hour after a mystery object was seen flying in the skies above the area 30 miles south of the Canadian border, on Saturday night.
Just hours before on Saturday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, revealed that “an unidentified object” that violated Canadian airspace had been shot down by U.S. F-22s in Yukon by US and Canadian forces. It was a joint order given by Trudeau and President Joe Biden, the White House revealed later.
Soon after the incident, US and Canadian aircraft were quickly scrambled on Saturday night to Havre. According to The North American Aerospace Defense Command, fighter jets were unable to find the mystery object above Havre. The Command Center also reported that they “did not identify any object to correlate to the radar hits.”
They will continue to monitor the situation following three incidents that already occurred in the past week. Two Chinese spy balloons have been shot down over the US and a third object over Canada.
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