Shot 1 cropped/enlarged
Shot 2 cropped/enlarged
30-04-2020:
Tasty Saucer in Clouds Catch High Over Newton Abbot, Devon, UK
Hi Ken and Hil: I was sky watching from my open bedroom window where I have a really good vantage point of the sky above the town centre. I was looking around an area of the sky that had a lot of scattered clouds and I was really hoping to see an anomalous object.
After a couple of minutes of looking around the edge of each cloud I spotted an object that emerged from one of the clouds. Although it was quite far off in the distance I was able to zoom in while looking through the viewfinder of my Nikon P900 camera where I could clearly see that it was in fact a saucer-shaped craft.
Detail enlargment
I quickly took some photographs managing to capture the fast moving saucer in two photographs before it flew directly into a large batch of clouds that were situated across from the cloud that it had originally emerged from.
The saucer was now hidden away from sight and I patiently waited for it to re-emerge from the other side of the clouds, but unfortunately it never did.
This batch of large clouds was the perfect hiding place for this flying saucer and it was able to stay hidden away from prying eyes completely undetected as the clouds slowly drifted over the area high above the unsuspecting public down below.
The first photograph shows the saucer heading towards the large batch of clouds. While the second photograph shows the saucer entering into the cloud before I lost sight of it.
The photographs were taken on the 30th of April at Newton Abbot Devon England.
I often see flying saucers and many other different types of anomalous craft flying around in the sky above this area and I really find it fascinating living in a town with so much activity especially for someone like me who is totally dedicated to the study of ufology. I find it very interesting that an alien intelligence is observing this area by keeping a constant presence high above this town. I wonder why.
What could be so special about this area?
All the best John.
