Native American, Navajo UFO Sightings Back to: UFO Stories
| Navajo Nation Rangers are a Federal Law Enforcement resource outfit on the reservation in Northeastern Arizona. They explore the paranormal, such as things going bump in the night, haunted locations, objects appearing out of the air, things flying across rooms, ceramics exploding and even UFO investigations. Their willingness to investigate is refreshing and their honesty of what they discover, or even witness themselves, is remarkable. Most police departments won't take reports like this – but the Navajo Rangers do, and that makes them a paranormal task force. |
| UFO encounters on Navajo land is not new. Recently, in January 2012, lights were witnessed by a mother and daughter over Native American reservation land. The lights floated overhead, blinked out one after the other; then, a craft with a black dome was seen followed by a sonic boom. The nearby town of Chinle, Arizona (northeast of Flagstaff) blacked-out during the UFO sighting. Immediately following the UFO sighting the weather changed drastically and snowy, |
| blizzard came. Was all of this the result of aliens invading our skies? Could it have been a United States military, experimental craft? No one knows, right now. Below are copies of reports about the UFO above Navajo land: |
| UFO sightings on Native American land near Chinle were also reported in October 1995 when an active member of the military described seeing a metallic rectangular UFO hovering above the desert four times. The flying object was pursued by eleven military aircraft. As recent as 2009, two balls of lights that were in alignment floated above Navajo land near Chinle. There was a lead light, no other lights and no sound of propulsion. It's estimated that the lights were two to three thousand feet above the Earth and floated away out of sight after about seven minutes. Navajo Rangers make the reporting of UFOs and other paranormal phenomena appear more legitimate, especially due to the Native Americans' willingness to respond while patrolling land or following up on reports of paranormal activity. Many times, Navajo Rangers have confirmed eyewitness accounts, often experiencing such things themselves. They seek to not hold judgment about any situation from the start, investigating with an open mind while allowing chips to fall where they may. |