UFOs have always been of great interest to many people. In the past, the existence of UFOs has been a matter of controversy, and many people only see it as part of science fiction and movies.
Recently, Mona Nemer, Canada's top scientific advisor, said that her office plans to release a public UFO report in early fall!
The report marks Canada's first formal entry into UFO research in nearly three decades, with the aim of investigating historical sightings and mysterious phenomena.
Sky Canada Project
Speaking to lawmakers in Ottawa this week, Nemeil said Canadians could do more to get UFO information.
I can understand that some of the information may be about *** issues, but I believe that, in general, getting information out there is the best way to mitigate conspiracy theories and disinformation. ”
As Canada's Chief Scientific Advisor, Nemel heads a separate office reporting directly to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry.
In March 2023, CTV reported that Canada** is working on a "Sky Canada Project", the first known, official Canadian study of UFOs in nearly 30 years, bringing together a wealth of historical data on UFO sightings across Canada.
The project's official website says that its purpose is not to obtain and collect first-hand data (e.g., **, testimonies, etc.), nor to make the Office of the Chief Scientific Adviser the primary point of contact for Canadians to report observations or personal experiences, let alone to verify the existence of extraterrestrial life, but to apply a scientific perspective to the collection and analysis of data related to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs).
Scientific rigor and transparency of research methods are key drivers of the project, which aims to demystify these phenomena for the public.
The implications of this research could be far-reaching, perhaps affecting not only our understanding of UFOs, but also the future direction of aerospace surveys and international scientific collaboration.
Landmark document
The upcoming report has already garnered a lot of attention in Canada and internationally, demonstrating a general desire to understand and explore the unknown.
"We should release this report in late summer and early autumn as planned," Nemel said. "I think our report is going to be very engaging, so stay tuned. ”
The upcoming Sky Canada Project report is expected to be a landmark document that could change the public and scientific discourse on UFOs.
By revealing historical events and drawing on international expertise, the study hopes to pave the way for a more informed and open discussion about unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs).
The project has reached out to counterparts in the U.S. and France, while also gathering information from departments and agencies such as the Canadian Department of Defence, Transport Canada, the Canadian Space Agency and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Back in February 2023, the Sky Canada Project set a release date for the public report in the winter or spring of 2024.
As the release date approaches, the scientific community and the public alike can't wait for the insights that Canada's UFO research brings.
CTVNews previous investigations have shown that reports of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) were produced by Royal Canadian Air Force (RAF), Transport Canada, and air traffic controllers.
"I think there's room for improvement in terms of collecting, reporting, and making information available to researchers and the public," she said. ”
They received reports from eyewitnesses (including civilians, soldiers, police, air traffic controllers, and pilots) about medical, military, cargo, passengers, and other flights.
It was Nemel's first public speech about the Sky Canada Project since it launched nearly a year and a half ago.
As a cardiovascular scientist, Nemel previously served as Vice Chancellor for Research at the University of Ottawa, a position he has held since the creation of the position in 2017.
Canada's Office of the Chief Scientific Adviser has previously published reports on topics such as COVID-19, aquaculture and open science.