UFO on Video Buzzes Pope's Jet

(The video is not the best, i apologize someone was nice enough to embed for me down in the reply section as it would not take me to the proper Youtube page so I could embed myself.)

I remember hearing that the Pope and the vatican said once that you can practice your religion even if you believe in extra terrestials.

Well maybe he had reason to make a statement like that, apparantley it was seen buzzing the jet that was taking him to Mexico.

I would hope that since the Pope and vatican are so open minded maybe one day we'll have disclosure.

The famous line is "You can't handle the truth." Well I've never seen one and while I haven't doesn't mean I don't keep an open mind. I think we could handle the truth, when its been approved from higher ground. How do you think you would take it?




Scott Waring



[img][url=http://digg.com/news/science/ufo_sighting_daily_ufo_buzzes_past_pope_benedict_s_jet_as_it_lands_in_mexico_airport_tv_news_video_march_2012][ /img]

Couldn't be a human aircraft?

I dislike the video quality it is just a black dot that is behind the plane nothing noticeable I am a huge UFO believer but stuff like this just makes me laugh

Here it is if you didn't know how to embed it.Very interesting, but inconclusive.

I love a good UFO sighting but I can't tell that this isn't just a helicopter in the distance. Any other videos? Surely this wasn't the only camera rolling.

I wish someone would enhance the video. Can't you magnify the ufo somehow?

It's too hard to tell but I don't think it was a bag or a balloon. It appeared to be in control of it's speed and direction.

nvm

looks like an escort jet of some kind to me

reply to post by mark1167


Watching the embed, it's clear that the "black dot' is just another jet in the distance, on the approach to the Mexico City Airport.

Because of the mountainous terrain, the approach routing isn't "straight in" as you usually expect.

It took some searching to find this online, and not copyrighted....sorry it's so small:



You can zoom in with your browser controls, I suppose. (Can anyone sharpen it up, to be able to read the writing??)

That is the Jeppesen Approach Plate for the Runway 5R DME-ILS to Mexico City (MMMX). (Jeppesen is the major supplier to many pilots, worldwide).

Runway 5R (Five Right) is the most commonly used arrival runway for Mexico City. The brown and tan portion to the West of the airport depicts the terrain...in a topographical format.

You can see, in the "plan view", the course comes from the North, on a Southerly heading, and makes that very sharp left turn to join the final approach.

Anyway, in the YouTube video, that is most likely what's seen....another jet on that Southerly course (called the "transition leg") as part of the Approach Procedure.

BTW, that is a very challenging Procedure to fly properly --- requires good planning, early landing configuration, at just above your final approach speed, in order to be able to fly that last left turn's tight radius, and not over-shoot.