Minnesotans witnessed a surprising event that took place on November 13. Many people reported seeing a bright object flying across the sky, followed by a loud explosion, shaking their homes. This event caused considerable confusion and debate about its cause.
According to the Beltrami County Emergency Management, the sonic boom was too close to be considered a meteor. This statement fuels speculation, suggesting that the cause of the event may be different than typical astronomical phenomena.
Professor Juan Cabanela, a local physicist, shares this view. His analysis of the moment of the sonic explosion also proves that it was not a meteorite explosion. Professor Cabanela expressed his astonishment and uncertainty about the nature of the object, stating: "I still don't know what it was, but I was pretty sure it couldn't have been a meteorite."
Film evidence also emerged. One video, from CCTV, clearly shows a flash followed three seconds later by a bang. This material may be crucial in further research into the phenomenon.
The second video, shared by a NASA astronomer, shows a UFO flying near an airport. This video sparked even more interest and speculation about the possible causes of the incident.
NASA expressed concerns that the cause of the event had not been determined. The lack of clear answers leads to various theories, from astronomical phenomena to the possibility of the presence of alien civilizations.
This event remains a mystery to Minnesotans and to scientists and experts trying to solve the mystery. As the investigation continues, the scientific and local communities wait for more information that may shed light on this unusual incident.
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