Inside the US town hit by wave of UFO sightings where locals say pics prove they were visited by aliens – d…

A POLAROID of what’s believed to be a UFO is the lasting image of a two-night alien scare where residents of a tiny Alabama town called 911 to report a “hovering disk” with blinking lights.

On February 11 and 12 in 1989, about 50 people in the town of Fyffe, which has a population of 1,445, described “bright lights at the top and bottom and a real bright light at the center,” according to Landmarks of DeKalb County.

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The Police Chief Junior Garmany and the Assistant Police Chief Fred Works responded to and chased the object, according to Landmarks of DeKalb County.

“The object came on over and got straight overhead,” Works told Landmarks of DeKalb County. “It was big, wide and appeared to be a wide triangular shape.

“We kept waiting to hear the sound. We kept looking at each other and saying, ‘Where’s the sound?’ We never heard anything.”

The lasting image from that historic night was a photo of the object taken by Ted Oliphant that the Alabama Historical Society believes is a genuine, legitimate photo.

Four years later, Oliphant was a Fyffe police officer investigating unexplained cattle and other animal slaughters in the area that some residents believed were done by aliens.

The mysterious mutilations investigation and the 1989 sightings were mentioned in archived newspaper clippings, which made the Fyfee and surrounding towns the UFO capital of the country at the time.

Regardless of Oliphant’s “UFO Polaroid’s” authenticity, residents of the five-square-mile town, which is located in the northeast section of the state, celebrate the event during a summer festival.

But with NASA and Congress’ recent interest that has included a public Congressional hearing that showed images of triangular or pyramid shaped objects swarming warships off the coast of California.

BOMBSHELL EVIDENCE DISMISSED AS ‘DRONES’

The bombshell evidence supplied by documentary maker Jeremy Corbell and investigative reporter George Knapp, who both obtained and released a trove of unseen corroborative visual evidence of potential UFOs in 2021.

That became a driving force behind the Congressional hearing.

The evidence included – among other things – the Navy’s radar video, thermal-imaging video, and the video from the battleship’s deck of a swarm of at least 100 flying objects circled above.

Some of the videos appeared to show the flying objects disappear into the water.

Bray said during the hearing that it was likely drones, which has sparked debate on social media and among #UFOTwitter.