A federal investigation is underway after several weeks of unexplained drone sightings across the state of New Jersey.
Mysterious giant drones
For several weeks, mysterious giant drones have been flying over the skies of New Jersey, mostly observed at night, causing concern among area residents.
A federal investigation
A federal investigation is launched about these unexplained drone sightings across the state of New Jersey.
Who's flying them?
Many questions persist: what are these drones, much larger than conventional recreational drones, and who is flying them?
Theories abound
Theories abound concerning the origin of these variously-sized drones, with some observers reporting conventional drones, while others describe them as large as a car.
At dusk
These mysterious devices are often spotted at dusk by residents, who report that they disappear as quickly as they appeared, making it difficult to capture images of this unexplained phenomenon.
Flight restrictions
The presence of these drones, always mysterious and worrying, has led to the introduction of flight restrictions for drones around a military base specializing in munitions manufacturing, located near the area where these craft were observed by locals.
At the golf club
These restrictions also extend to Donald Trump’s golf club, located in the area near the flyover zone.
New Jersey lawmakers
Homeland Security and FBI officials met with New Jersey lawmakers, as well as several mayors from neighboring towns, who remain puzzled about the origin of the drones.
Some theories
Some theories suggest that the drones may have originated from an Iranian ship that disappeared from radar off the east coast of the United States.
No proof
Pentagon spokeswoman Sabrina Singh and White House spokesmen denied the claims, saying there was no evidence to support them and confirming that they were not US military drones.
No response
For the moment, no answer has been given, and many are calling for the drones to be shot down for recovery and analysis of their origin. However, some argue that the public sometimes confuses small aircraft with these mysterious drones.