Pilot spotted UFOs moving across the sky during seven flights

The veteran pilot said he had seen multiple unidentified flying objects over the past four years. Steve Fraser first saw a mysterious thing sweeping through the skies over Brussels in 2022 and has since spotted the same flashing lights "six or seven times," including last month. At first, he attributed the glowing balls to military planes performing refueling, but later other pilots in the Netherlands also saw them, and one colleague even contacted on the radio to learn of any military action.

“I saw these lights while I was working and another colleague saw the lights coming back from Lithuania,” he said.

The footage he captured during the flight shows something like small glowing balls sweeping across the sky before disappearing. Steve noted he wasn't the only one to report the strange lights, and other pilots commented after he studied the phenomenon online: "We saw them in the same place and about the same direction, but it was so weird." Steve flew towards the light for a while, but could not catch up with the floating lights.

"In this little video, you see lights rising above the ground, and I seem to recall that it was Brussels that was in sight in the direction of the UK - it always moves northwest," he adds, comparing the footage to satellites such as Starlink, Elon Musk's "metal constellation," which provides internet connectivity.

The British press showed the video to two ufologists, and both said it was difficult to ignore Steve's claims given he is a pilot with almost thirty years of experience.

“When someone with this experience says that an object is unlike anything they’ve seen before — satellites, a Starlink, a military gas station, or regular traffic — that message deserves to be properly recorded,” explains alien hunter Mark Christopher Lee.

However, there may be a simpler explanation: given that Belgium is a NATO member, the lights could be powerful drones that are secretly tested.

“This remains the simplest explanation for many high-quality, repetitive observations of this kind,” Lee said.

The editor of UFO Truth magazine, Gary Heseltine, noted that he does not blame Steve for taking down the "mysterious lights": "Many UFOs are similar to the objects shown in these videos." They remain a mystery worthy of serious scientific investigation.”.

Nearly one in three Britons believe aliens have already visited Earth, while 7 percent have seen UFOs, although in recent years people have become less and less convinced that the truth is out there.

However, according to Lee, there is no centralized way to report UFO sightings in the UK. Many police services no longer track them, and the Defense Department’s UFO hotline was shut down in the 2000s, which is why ufologists have long called on the government to restore it. For Heseltine, the fact that Steve spoke to the press was certainly something special: "What is commendable is the fact that the pilot is willing to speak publicly about the incident." This should be encouraged.”.