Home  >  Incidents

UFO Mimicry New Jersey Incident (2024)

Published date

Ufo Mimicry New Jersey Incident

Over the past few weeks, residents across New Jersey have reported numerous sightings of large drones hovering during nighttime hours and now UFO Spheres. These drones, often described as being as large as SUVs and equipped with blinking lights, have been observed in various counties, including Morris, Somerset, Warren, and Sussex. Notably, some sightings occurred near sensitive locations such as the Picatinny Arsenal and President-elect Donald Trump’s Bedminster golf course, prompting the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to implement temporary flight restrictions over these areas.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), in collaboration with local and state law enforcement agencies, is actively investigating these incidents. Authorities have urged the public to remain calm, emphasizing that there is “no known threat to public safety” at this time.

As of December 7, 2024, the global threat of nuclear conflict has intensified. Russia’s recent deployment of nuclear-capable hypersonic missiles in Belarus and the revision of its nuclear doctrine to lower the threshold for nuclear strikes underscore this heightened risk. Concurrently, Iran’s significant increase in uranium enrichment has raised alarms about potential nuclear proliferation. It is believed that these phenomena could be signals from non-human intelligences (NHI), potentially warning humanity about the dangers of nuclear escalation. Are these two events related? Starting around November 18, 2024, residents in central New Jersey, particularly in Morris and Somerset counties, reported sightings of large drones flying at night. On November 21, 2024, Russia launched a ballistic missile targeting the city of Dnipro in Ukraine. Initial reports from Ukrainian authorities suggested that an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), specifically the RS-26 Rubezh, was used.

Jeremy Corbell has reported that the aerial phenomena recorded during recent airspace incursions fall into two distinct and concerning categories. The first type exhibits characteristics that are inconsistent with any known conventional hardware or traditionally propelled aerial vehicles currently understood by defense analysts. The second type consists of designs that align with known technological frameworks but whose origins remain unidentified, even to those providing him with information. Corbell’s findings are based on in-depth conversations with a range of trusted individuals, including government contractors, personnel embedded in sensitive infrastructure, and strategic defense roles. These individuals, who operate independently, possess direct access to non-public data about these incursions. Both categories of phenomena raise serious questions, reflecting complexities that remain unresolved and of significant concern.

Despite the U.S.’s advanced capabilities to trace the origins of unmanned aerospace systems penetrating restricted airspace, Corbell suggests a deliberate ambiguity surrounding these events. This ambiguity seems to foster confusion across multiple levels of government and defense, hinting at a deeper intentionality within the unfolding situation. While Corbell trusts his sources and their insights, he acknowledges the larger narrative raises more questions than answers, reflecting a complexity that seems designed to obscure rather than clarify.

Lets break it down. There are two concerns. The first concern is a UFO flying around that is mimicking a plane and sometimes a helicopter. The second concern is outstanding photography and videos of a Sphere UFO.

At first, this is the image that got my attention, but we are well past that now. But lets walk through this.

Ufo Mimicry New Jersey Incident

The presence of blue and orange lights in this configuration is anomalous for standard planes and helicopters. Typically, aviation lighting follows strict regulations: red on the left, green on the right, and white strobes or beacons for visibility. Blue lights are generally restricted to ground taxiways and are not used on airborne vehicles, while orange lights are not part of standard navigation or anti-collision systems for either helicopters or airplanes. Their appearance in this context suggests a non-standard craft, such as a drone, experimental vehicle, or possibly an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP), deviating from conventional aviation norms.

Next this grabbed my attention. The U.S. Department of Defense has deployed the E-2D Hawkeye to New Jersey in response to ongoing unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) activity and reports of mysterious drones in the area. The E-2D Hawkeye, an advanced airborne early warning and control aircraft, is equipped with state-of-the-art radar and surveillance technology capable of detecting and tracking objects over vast distances, including small and stealthy targets. This aircraft also functions as a command and control hub, relaying real-time data to other military assets to coordinate responses effectively. The decision to utilize this highly specialized system underscores the gravity of the situation and the need to determine the origin and nature of these aerial objects. If the E-2D, designed to identify threats in some of the most complex scenarios, fails to provide answers, it would emphasize the anomalous and potentially advanced nature of the phenomena being observed.

Mimicry in Ufology has been known for a long time, but has not been well understood or believed because it is so strange to us. The video from April 24, 1994, filmed by Bruce Cornet in Red Bank, New Jersey, showcases what appears to be a highly unusual craft exhibiting characteristics of a triangular or diamond shape, with atypical lighting configurations and behavior.

Note an eerie silence at the start of the video. As the UFO flies overhead, the sound captured resembles a jet engine or possibly something engineered to mimic one. However, when the craft passes at the end of the footage, an entirely distinct auditory feature emerges—a sound eerily similar to a “Manta Ray,” like those heard in marine environments.

Witness descriptions further detail the craft’s “plasma-like” golden lights, which not only set it apart from traditional aircraft but also suggest an intent to mimic certain aviation features while retaining highly anomalous traits. The craft displayed deliberate, almost calculated movements, including hovering—a capability that starkly contrasts with the flight patterns of jets or helicopters.

Though the sound it emitted aligned with that of a jet engine—potentially a deliberate form of mimicry—its ability to hover, adjust light configurations, and reposition them dynamically indicates advanced, perhaps deceptive, technology.

One particularly striking moment in the footage occurs when the object glides quietly and slowly over the treetops, only to accelerate with a grace that defies standard aviation capabilities. This combination of mimicry and high-tech performance reinforces the notion of an object attempting to blend in while simultaneously showcasing abilities far beyond conventional human-made aircraft.

Throughout the footage, the object displays unique strobe patterns and “searchlights” pointed downward, reportedly illuminating the ground or observer.

Image

This is most strange detail, because there are also search light detected in the 2024 sighting.

Ross Coulthart’s book, In Plain Sight, examines various UFO encounters and theories, including Dr. Eric Davis’s insights into mimicry as a central element of UFO phenomena. Davis has explored how UFOs might employ advanced mimicry techniques to evade detection and integrate seamlessly into their surroundings. He suggests that these objects could disguise themselves as natural phenomena, such as meteors, by entering the atmosphere with similar trajectories or hiding within meteor showers. Additionally, they might behave like “dark meteors” lacking optical signatures, conceal themselves within natural or artificial clouds, or remain stationary over specific areas, mimicking stars to avoid human detection.

Davis also theorizes that UFOs might imitate man-made aircraft, including unmarked black helicopters, by replicating their aggregate features and functionality. This mimicry could explain sightings of mysterious helicopters and other anomalous aircraft. Beyond physical disguise, Davis proposes that UFOs might manipulate human perception, creating surreal or “absurd” interactions during encounters to confuse and obscure their true nature.

He ties these mimicry techniques to the Cash-Landrum UFO incident, where witnesses described a craft with features blending man-made and otherworldly characteristics. This case underscores the sophistication of these strategies, which blur the boundaries between natural, technological, and extraterrestrial origins. Davis argues that such methods enable extraterrestrial probes to monitor or engage with humans while remaining undetected, demonstrating extraordinary capabilities in stealth, psychological manipulation, and adaptive camouflage.

In Need to Know #59 – Do You Hear What I Hear?, Ross Coulthart and Bryce Zabel looked into the escalating reports of drone activity over sensitive areas worldwide, including military bases in the UK, India, Greenland, Russia, China, and the U.S. These incidents have raised serious questions about the nature of these drones. Official sources attribute them to potential adversaries such as Russia or China, but the drones display peculiar characteristics that challenge simple explanations. Many are large, brightly lit, and operate with apparent impunity, yet lack the “five observables” typically linked to UAPs. Their brazenness and sheer frequency are hard to dismiss, prompting discussions about their true purpose and origin.

Despite the persistent sightings, military and governmental responses appear conspicuously subdued, contrasting sharply with the decisive reaction to the Chinese balloon and Alaska UFO incident in 2023. The lack of engagement or interceptions, even over highly sensitive installations, has fueled speculation about both the capabilities and intentions behind these objects. If these drones are indeed foreign, their presence could be interpreted as acts of war, raising alarms about national security vulnerabilities. Alternatively, the possibility that these objects are of non-terrestrial origin suggests surveillance or other activities by non-human intelligence.

Technological anomalies further complicate the narrative. Some drones mimic conventional aircraft, such as 737s, yet lack expected acoustic and physical characteristics, evoking historical parallels where UAPs imitated familiar technologies. The inability to neutralize or even definitively identify these objects underscores either a technological gap or a reluctance to address the issue openly.

In 1999, an intriguing event was captured on film, sparking discussions that continue to this day. The footage shows a large aircraft flying at approximately 4,000 feet, heading toward Tucson, Arizona. What makes this sighting particularly unusual are the bright lights visible on its wings, coupled with the fact that it neither appeared to be taking off nor landing. This low altitude, comparable to that of small planes like Cessnas, raises questions about the nature of the aircraft. Large jets typically avoid flying over cities at such low levels unless under specific circumstances.

The mimicry of craft continues to get stranger and stranger and more spotlights.

UFO using Mimicry

On December 6th, Toms River, a vibrant township in Ocean County, New Jersey, became the focus of UFO interest following reports of unusual aerial activity. Located about 70 miles south of New York City and home to nearly 100,000 residents, Toms River is known for its scenic waterfront and bustling community.

On December 7th at 5 PM, reports of UFO activity emerged from Boonton, a small town in northern New Jersey, located about 30 miles from New York City. With a population of approximately 8,500, Boonton is known for its historic charm and elevated position, which may have contributed to clear views of the mysterious aerial phenomena.

Sphere UFO

On the evening of December 7, 2024, at approximately 6:40 PM, a dramatic aerial encounter unfolded near Round Valley Reservoir in New Jersey, as described by witnesses traveling along Interstate 78. The initial sighting involved a helicopter hovering over the area, spotlighting a drone-like object. The event sparked intrigue as witnesses began recording, capturing videos and photos of the interaction. According to one observer, as their companion approached the scene to investigate, the mysterious drone vanished into the woods, only to reappear moments later. Upon its return, the drone emitted an extraordinarily bright light that appeared to project a beam toward the onlookers. The intensity of the light was palpable, leading witnesses to describe feeling its effect physically.

Additional witnesses at the scene, who had been drawn to the commotion, claimed to have prior close encounters with similar objects near their homes. One individual displayed a photo on their phone, reportedly showing the same or a similar drone hovering above their residence. While no direct evidence from the photo was shared due to the individual’s urgency to return home, a quick snapshot of the phone was taken for documentation.

Getnzebx0aa2odu

I couldn’t believe how similar this photo is, to the UFO I saw hovering over my car during my own experience. The craft’s details, its lights, and its eerie, silent presence mirrored my encounter so vividly that it brought back memories of that unforgettable night. It’s remarkable to see such an image resonate so closely with my personal story.

Related Posts

Logo