New Jersey Lawmakers Convene with Officials Over Persisting Drone Sightings Mysteriously Disrupting Air Traffic.



Weeks of Mysterious Drone Sightings in New Jersey Prompt Widespread Frustration and Fear

Weeks of unexplained drone sightings have left residents, military personnel, and federal and local officials in New Jersey scrambling for answers, with no signs of the mysterious aircraft slowing down.

The drones, which have been spotted across the state, often display flashing lights, and authorities have struggled to identify their origin or landing sites. They reportedly evade detection by police helicopters and radar, and their true purpose remains unknown.

“We are literally being invaded by drones. We have no idea who is doing it and where they’re coming from,” said Pequannock Mayor Ryan Herb.

The drones have been spotted near critical infrastructure, including military facilities and residential areas, leading to concerns about surveillance and potential threats to public safety. Some lawmakers have speculated that a foreign entity may be involved, but the Pentagon has denied this, saying there is no evidence to support such claims.

The FBI is leading the investigation, assisted by the New Jersey State Police and the Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness, while the US Coast Guard is assessing its response to the sightings.

Residents have reported seeing the drones in large numbers, often in coordinated patterns, and described them as “spooky” and “weird looking.” Some have even posted videos online showing the drones in action.

While New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy has downplayed the threat, saying there is “no known public safety risk,” other officials and lawmakers have expressed concern and are demanding more transparency from investigators.

The mystery surrounding the drones has sparked a sense of unease, with some calling for a temporary ban on all drone activity in the state. As the situation remains ongoing, officials are urging the public to report any sightings to the FBI.

Related posts

Can Trump and China’s honeymoon last through a second term in office?

Birthright citizenship: Judge blocks Trump’s ‘blatantly unconstitutional’ executive order

Jim Acosta threatens to quit CNN after being moved to midnight slot.