30: The Stonehenge Incidents

There are certain areas across the United States that seem to draw UFOs. Catalina Island, off the coast of Southern California, is a place where you can see UFOs coming in and out of the water, and where, in 2014 it was rumored that one Google Earth image showed an underwater alien base under the water. Well, that claim turned out to be bunk, but the area is still known as UFO hot spot.

On September 20th, 2011 Chuck Zukowski introduced the world to a new theory called the 37th Degree Theory. Chuck noted how a number of UFO sightings and cattle mutilations were concentrated all along the 37th parallel. There are other infamous hot spots around the United States, such as the Pine Bush area of upstate New York, the American Southwest, and Pacific Northwest to name a few.

One ordinary town has seen a fair share of UFO sightings since 1975. North Bergen, a town of 60,000 residents, can be found just across the Hudson river, opposite Manhattan. On January 12, 1975, a dramatic landing took place in North Hudson Park, across from the famed Stonehenge apartment complex. From West 89th Street in Manhattan, this building can been seen. Today, it’s towering edifice serves as a monument to a strange incident involving a UFO and a group of short beings that took an interest in the soil.

Sources:

James Moseley Bio

The Stongehenge on the Palisades

James J. Braddock Park

“Wife Gives Him Air, Disarmingly” by Connie Stewart

“Radio Host Fired for TV Antics” by Eric Zorn

“The Night the UFOs Didn’t Land in North Hudson Park” by Geneva Hagen

Shockingly Close to the Truth by James W. Moseley & Karl T. Pflock

The Stonehenge Incidents: A Report by Ted Bloecher

UFO Explorer - North Bergen, New Jersey, USA / 1986

The Unexplained: UFOs - North Bergen, New Jersey

Missing Time by Budd Hopkins