Unexplained drones are dominating New Jersey’s skies, sparking fear and speculation. From hovering over Trump’s golf course to military installations, these massive craft evade detection and baffle experts. Theories range from secret military projects to foreign adversaries—or even something otherworldly. With no answers from the government and rising public outcry, calls for decisive action grow loude
BY PC Bureau
The internet has been flooded with images and videos showing bright orbs and triangular craft hovering in the New Jersey sky, moving in bizarre flight patterns. Neither the White House nor the FBI has offered an explanation to calm nerves, leaving tech experts and scientists equally baffled.
George Noory, host of Coast-to-Coast AM and a prominent voice in unexplained phenomena, told DailyMail.com:
“It’s bizarre. There’s something else very, very nefarious about this. The drones are avoiding capture—they shut their lights off and, in some cases, become undetectable. It’s very, very strange. For all I know, this could be an act of war.”
However, when asked about alien technology, Noory dismissed the idea.
“I’m going to rule out extraterrestrial. It doesn’t sound like that,” he said. “This feels more like a military effort than anything else.”
The Pentagon has also weighed in on the matter. Deputy Press Secretary Sabrina Singh stated that the initial assessment indicates these drones are not the work of a foreign adversary or entity. Despite this, theories persist, with some suggesting domestic surveillance programs or unauthorized civilian activity as possible explanations.
The FBI and Homeland Security are actively investigating the incidents, but the lack of official clarity has led to conflicting political takes. White House National Security spokesperson John Kirby noted that many of the reported drones are manned aircraft being operated lawfully.
Noory also highlighted another claim: “A congressman from New Jersey believes there’s an Iranian ship parked off the East Coast, sending drones over military bases, Donald Trump’s golf course, and other strategic locations.”
The sightings began in November in northern New Jersey, particularly near Morris County. Residents reported that the drones gather in clusters at night, flying with their lights off and avoiding detection by helicopters and radio.
The drones have allegedly surveilled sensitive sites, including Picatinny Arsenal, President-elect Donald Trump’s golf course in Bedminster, and critical infrastructure like water reservoirs, electrical lines, and military bases.
“Drones are legal as long as they’re registered with the FAA and stay within approved areas,” Noory said. “But this is weird.”
There are notable no-fly zones even for registered drones, such as airports, military installations, and landmarks. In response, the FAA issued a temporary flight restriction over Trump’s golf course and the Picatinny Arsenal Military Base at the request of federal agencies.
Noory speculated that the government’s silence could be deliberate to avoid public panic.
“Maybe there’s something more dangerous going on, and they don’t want to alarm the public. I hope to God our government is investigating this very thoroughly,” he added. “Drones can carry missiles in some cases. Let’s hope this isn’t warfare.”
The size of the drones also raises questions. Noory dismissed the idea that hobbyists or children could be behind them.
“These aren’t toys. They’re too large and too sophisticated,” he said.
Residents across multiple counties have observed these drones performing maneuvers that defy conventional explanations, including sudden acceleration and erratic flight paths. Despite assurances from the FAA, FBI, and Homeland Security that the drones pose no immediate threat, their proximity to sensitive sites continues to alarm officials and residents.
Senator Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut has called for decisive action, including neutralizing the drones if necessary. Former President Donald Trump has echoed this sentiment, suggesting that if their origins remain undisclosed, they should be shot down.
Meanwhile, social media is ablaze with theories and sightings. A Facebook group with over 32,000 members is buzzing with speculation, including claims that the drones are leaving chemtrails. Pohatcong resident Jenna Diehl described seeing “hundreds of drones over her house in one night,” adding, “These are not manmade drones. These are huge. We are being watched and invaded.”
The National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC) continues to collect data on these incidents, sharing findings with government agencies. Additionally, the Department of Defense’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) has set up a reporting tool for government employees and contractors with knowledge of unidentified aerial phenomena.
As the situation unfolds, many are left wondering whether this will remain an unexplained mystery—or if action will soon be taken.
“I think we may just be watching for now,” Noory said. “But eventually, we’re going to start taking these things down.”
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