ufos area 51

 What is area 51? Sure, you really want to know? Area 51 is a top-secret U.S. Air Force military installation in Nevada, referred to as Dreamland and Test Base 1 by the government. Area 51 is a place where many of the nation's most spectacular spy planes are housed. UFO sightings near Area 51 have been reported since World War II, but it wasn't until President Truman ordered an inquiry into UFOs that the government put up its first fences around what would later become known as "Dreamland". The purpose of the enclosures was to protect any sensitive military secrets at risk; it also made area 51 off-limits to civilians without permission from the U.S. government or its contractors or licensees like Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Co. 

Ufos area 51? Area 51 is the focus of intense UFO and conspiracy theorist interest. Theories range from aliens to alternative universes and black holes. Some of the most popular theories are outlined below:

The "Black Manta" : The Black Manta is an alleged UFO, spotted by a witness in the Groom Range area, 15 miles northwest of Area 51. Although he saw it for a very short time at dusk, he says it was dark and triangular in shape. He also claims that it hovered and then moved away at a very high speed.

The black helicopters: Rumors that sinister black helicopters fly over Area 51 have been around since John Lear reported seeing them in 1979. The black helicopters are described as having no markings except for a red LED.

Project Blue Book: Blue Book was the name given by the Air Force to a project involving investigations into UFOs from 1947 to 1969. From 1952 to 1969, UFO sightings were investigated by the Air Force. In 1969, the Condon Committee, named after Edward Condon of the University of Colorado, studied 409 UFO reports and concluded that UFOs do not present a national security threat and should not be studied further. The Air Force ended Project Blue Book sometime in late 1969 or early 1970.

Roswell incident: On July 8, 1947, an object crashed near Roswell Army Airfield in New Mexico which became known as "the Roswell Incident".

In 2003, a top-secret US military document from the 1950s, gave new credence to these rumors. The document was titled "Flying Disc/Oboe" and it suggested that the United States is in possession of flying discs or UFOs.

The "Constant Vigil": Former Area 51 security personnel called the Constant Vigil have alleged that alien spacecraft are stored at what they call Dreamland and waiting to be examined by the government. They also allege that Area 51 is merely a cover for a vast underground complex with its own power grid, water supply and living quarters for aliens on Earth, where they can’t be seen by public gaze.

The U.S. government is also reported to have worked on a few other projects at Area 51 over the years, such as nuclear weapons and flying saucers, which later became the basis for a few of their programs that are currently in place - both in orbit and on the ground.

Where does this leave us? No one really knows for sure what goes on at Area 51. This brings us to our next question - Just how many UFOs have been seen near Area 51? Well, quite a few, actually; enough sightings have been reported that UFOs are now a common occurrence near area 51 and sightings are not limited to nighttime by any means.

Of course, the UFO sightings near Area 51 aren't limited to just alien visitors; they also include NASA pilots and military crews who are said to be on site for various special projects. Many of these reports include unusual sightings and events, but no one is really sure what the purpose of them is or if anything is really going on at Area 51.

In addition to the Nellis Air Force base, there are many other military bases located near area 51. The military industrial complex has a long history with secret planes and bases, ranging from the Area 51 UFO crash to Area 52 in Nevada (another top-secret government installation that was featured in the television show "Stargate" in 1994).