Black Triangle Sighting in Yellow Springs, Ohio on November 10th 2015 – Orange centered light flanked by two green lights

LA UFO Sighting Conspiracy Theories: 5 Best Theories About The ...

Government officials were quick to call Nov. 8th’s alleged ‘UFO sighting’ as nothing more than a missile test, but not everyone’s buying it! Those who witnessed the bizarre event have some up with some conspiracy theories of their own, blaming the incident on everything from meteor showers to Donald Trump! Do you believe them?

California, Nevada and Arizona residents were were left stunned on Nov. 7 after a strange blue light was seen streaking across the sky. Was it a UFO? A meteor? Well, according to government officials, it was nothing more than a routine submarine missile test, but that hasn’t stopped some from coming up with their own rationalizations about the incident. From strange celestial happenings to yes, even Donald Trump, here are the five best conspiracy theories making their way around the Internet.


1. It was a UFO filled with aliens: Strange unidentified light in the sky? Of course, it’s the mothership coming to take over the planet! That was by far the most popular conspiracy theory among those who witnessed the bizarre light show happening across the Western sky. As many social media users pointed out, the UFO, which many immediately and frantically assumed to be an extraterrestrial spacecraft, appeared first as a brilliantly bright white light that could be seen from hundreds of miles away. Now, while that alone doesn’t prove an alien invasion, many pointed out that the UFO-shaped clouds were seen in South Africa the day after the L.A. sighting. Some were also suspicious over the fact that the government didn’t announce the missile test ahead of time, and it was conducted over a densely populated city rather than a deserted desert, as is typically the case.

2. The strange light was all part of the annual Taurid Meteor Shower: For the astronomy geeks out there, the alleged UFO sighting was actually a result of the annual Taurid meteor shower. An astronomer at Griffith Observatory told local broadcaster ABC7 that the phenomenon could be considered “normal” – and could be a “comet” passing as a precursor to the Taurid meteor shower, which will peak during the week of Nov. 8 to Nov. 14.

3. It was a cataclysmic occurrence: While some social media users agreed that there was definitely an explosion of some kind, a small group were convinced that it was a result of some violent natural act.

Join Amazon Prime – Watch Thousands of Movies & TV Shows Anytime – Start Free Trial Now

4. It was a sign of the apocalypse: That’s right, prepare for zombies, earthquakes and oceans turned to blood! The freak light in the sky was a sign that world is quickly coming to its end. #DuckAndCover!

5. It was all Donald Trump’s fault: Last but certainly not least, we have our favorite conspiracy theory: Donald Trump caused the whole thing! The GOP presidential hopeful was hosting Saturday Night Live that same night, and some felt that it was just too big a coincidence to ignore. Is Trump actually from another planet that sent him here to destroy us all? Well, it would certainly explain his bizarre, out-of-this-world hairdo!

HollywoodLifers, do you believe the government’s missile test explanation, or are you on board with one of these conspiracy theories? Let us know in the comments below!

— Alyssa Montemurro 

JavaScript is required to load the comments.

Check out the original source here.

Leave your vote

About The Author

Related posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

GIPHY App Key not set. Please check settings

Log In

Forgot password?

Don't have an account? Register

Forgot password?

Enter your account data and we will send you a link to reset your password.

Your password reset link appears to be invalid or expired.

Log in

Privacy Policy

Add to Collection

No Collections

Here you'll find all collections you've created before.