Black Hawk Helicopter Chases UAP's Swarming Military Base in New Jersey & We Think We Know Why!

#BreakingNews Black Hawk Helicopter Chases UAP’s Swarming Military Base in New Jersey, Also Did You Know in 1952 UFO’s Swarmed the Capitol for 17 Days and 71 Years later Langley AFB was swarmed by mysterious “Drones” for 17 days. Interesting pattern there. Could certain references of “Drones” actually be code for UAP’s now in hopes of not causing more concerns or alarms in certain situations?! https://youtu.be/51htiCEmLNQ

On the evening of November 18, 2024, multiple unauthorized drones were reported flying over the U.S. Army’s Picatinny Arsenal and surrounding areas in Morris County, New Jersey. This incident has sparked significant concern among local residents and security experts alike.

Military Response and Official Statements

Picatinny Arsenal spokesman Timothy Rider confirmed the incident, stating:

“We received reports of what were believed to be drones flying over Picatinny Arsenal, in addition to other locations in Morris County…on the evening of November 18, 2024.”

The facility, which houses the Joint Center of Excellence for Guns and Ammunition and other critical armament development organizations, was quick to clarify that no authorized UAV operations were conducted that evening.

Scale of the Incident

The drone activity reported through social media and witness accounts suggests a substantial operation. Initial reports indicated at least five large drones in operation, with some witnesses claiming to have seen up to twelve drones flying in formation. The activity reportedly continued for over two hours, with multiple jurisdictions reporting simultaneous sightings across the region.

Coordinated Investigation Efforts

The Morris County Prosecutor’s Office has issued a joint statement announcing a comprehensive investigation that brings together numerous agencies. The collaborative effort includes the Morris County Sheriff’s Office, the County Office of Emergency Management, local municipal police departments, and both federal and state law enforcement partners.

“The Morris County Prosecutor’s Office, Morris County Sheriff’s Office, Morris County Office of Emergency Management, Morris County municipal police departments, along with our federal and state law enforcement partners, are aware of this activity, and will continue to coordinate, monitor and investigate the drone activity,” officials stated in their release.

Real-Time Response and Tracking

As the situation unfolded, New Jersey State Police deployed aviation units to track the mysterious aircraft, while an Army Black Hawk helicopter was dispatched for aerial surveillance. The @NJerzyFireAlert X account reported drones “flying from the Somerset County border northward and back,” as local law enforcement established monitoring positions throughout the affected area.

Conflicting Official Assessments

The investigation has produced some contradictory findings from various agencies. The Federal Aviation Administration’s assessment contradicted initial reports, stating they “looked into the reports and did not find evidence of drone activity in the area.” However, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office confirmed that officers on patrol observed drone activity, though they emphasized there was “no known threat to public safety.” Adding another perspective, Dover Police Department’s Sgt. Boris Sanchez noted that “as of Tuesday afternoon, his agency has not received any reports about drones flying in the area last night or early this morning.”

Historical Parallels and Patterns

This incident bears a striking resemblance to previous events involving unidentified aerial phenomena over sensitive military installations. Notably, in December 2023, Langley Air Force Base in Virginia experienced a series of mysterious drone incursions over a 17-day period. U.S. Air Force General Mark Kelly personally observed these drones, estimating them to be approximately 20 feet in length, flying at speeds over 100 mph, and at altitudes between 3,000 and 4,000 feet. Despite extensive monitoring, the origin and purpose of these drones remain unknown. The incidents raised significant security concerns, especially given Langley’s role as a hub for advanced military aircraft, including F-22 Raptors.

The Register

Similarly, the 1952 Washington, D.C., UFO incident involved a series of unidentified flying object reports from July 12 to July 29, 1952, over Washington, D.C. The most publicized sightings took place on consecutive weekends, July 19–20 and July 26–27. At 11:40 p.m. on Saturday, July 19, 1952, Edward Nugent, an air traffic controller at Washington National Airport, noticed some odd blips on his radar screen. These sightings led to widespread public and media interest, as well as official investigations.

Military History

The recurrence of such events over a span of decades raises questions about potential patterns or connections between these incidents. The fact that both the Langley and Washington, D.C., incidents involved prolonged periods of unexplained aerial activity over critical military sites suggests a need for further investigation into possible links or common factors.

Conclusion

The unauthorized drone activity over Picatinny Arsenal has raised significant concerns about the security of sensitive military installations. The coordinated response from multiple agencies underscores the seriousness of the incident. As investigations continue, authorities aim to determine the origin and intent of these drones to prevent future unauthorized incursions. The similarities to past events highlight the importance of understanding and addressing the challenges posed by unidentified aerial phenomena.

#UAP
#ufos
#mystery
#drones
#unexplained