Another unknown object was dropped from the sky in North America by a US warplane. The F-22 shot down the object in Canadian airspace at the behest of Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau. Canadian military personnel will collect the debris for analysis.
The object was detected by the agency that monitors the airspace of the United States and Canada. He spoke of a “high-flying object” over northern Canada. The United States and Canada then sent warplanes to the point where the object was seen.
Trudeau said he consulted with US President Biden about the object. The White House has yet to respond.
The Canadian Prime Minister tweeted about the incident:
An unknown object was also hit on Friday. It was on the Arctic Ocean near Alaska near the Canadian border.
It’s unclear whether the new object is related to Friday’s object or the Chinese balloon blown up by the US last week. To the Americans, this was espionage, but China denies it.
Sensors are uncomfortable
Much is still unclear about the object that was shot near Alaska. Military teams were sent to salvage debris from the ice off the US coast. Before it was hit, F-35 fighter jets were deployed to gather information about the object.
But the pilots returned with different descriptions, a coordinator from the National Security Council, the White House advisory body, reported. Some said the object disrupted the sensors on their devices, but others were unaffected.
Some pilots also said they could not see a clear propulsion mode and it was not clear how the object could stay in the air at 13 kilometers. The object was dropped because it posed a hazard to air traffic at this altitude.
Source: NOS
Karen Clayton is a seasoned journalist and author at The Nation Update, with a focus on world news and current events. She has a background in international relations, which gives her a deep understanding of the political, economic and social factors that shape the global landscape. She writes about a wide range of topics, including conflicts, political upheavals, and economic trends, as well as humanitarian crisis and human rights issues.
