These are a couple of guidelines from The Mutual UFO Network, or MUFON, letting you know what to do if you see a UFO:

1. Remain calm.
2. Be objective.
3. Use a video camera or camera to record the event.
4. Tape your tale. If you have a band, record your description of the event as it happens.
5. Few second witness observations.
6. Leave the area alone.
7. Measuring the size.
8. Measuring the distance.
9. Write down all face.
10. Report your results.

Not all UFOs are extraterestrial so you have to be objective whenever you see something on the sky and when you see something you must remain calm for your own safety. By panicing you could get hurt or even drive your car off a cliff or something.

For only $21.95 at Amazon you can get this DVD about alien encounters. In this DVD you’ll get interviews and eye-witness reports from experts and others. A few UFOlogists try to explain a few cases with the help of police, chemical analysts and other independent sources.

I found an interesting theory where the author is asking the question if we can blame global warming on aliens wanting our planet.

Bruce is writing:

As I understand it, global warming now is responsible for the bitterly cold weather that has gripped much of the nation this year.

According to the author aliens want to take over our planet, but a full scale invasion is out of the question so they’re simply making the planet so horrible that we don’t want it any more. By increasing the temperature so we get global warming, melting polar ices, flooding etc the planet is turning into something we may want to leave.

Now, however, you rarely hear of UFO reports and look at the condition the climate is in. We have more floods and hurricanes and blizzards and tsunamis than ever. Coincidence? I think not.

Read the full story at Cheboygan Tribune.

Reproduced below is the classic order from the Inspector General
of the Air Force to all air base commanders in the continental United
States on December 24, 1959

Unidentified flying objects - sometimes treated lightly by the
press and referred to as “flyiny saucers” - must be rapidly and acc-
urately identified as serious USAF business in the ZI. As AFR 200-2
points out, the Air Force concern with these sightings is threefold:
First of all, is the object a threat to the defense of the US?
Secondly, does it contribute to technical or scientific knowledge?
And then there’s the inherent USAF responsibility to explain to the
American people through public-information media what is going on in
their skies.

The phenomenon or actual objects encompassing UFO’s will tend to
increase, with the public more aware of goings on in space but still
inclined to some apprehenson. Techinical and defense considerations
will continue to exist in this area.

Published about three months ago, AFR 200-2 outlines necessary
orderly qualifed reporting as well as public-information procedures.
This is where the Base should stand today, with practices judged at
least satisfactory by commander and inspector:

-Reasponsibility for handling UFO’s should rest with either intelli-
gence, operations, the Provost Marshal or the Information Offices -
in order of preference, dictated by limits of the base organisation;

-A specific officer should be designated as responsible;

-He should have experience in investigative techniques and also,
if possible, scientific or technical background;

-He should have authority to obtain the assistance of specialists
on the base;

-He should be equipped with binoculars, cameria, Geiger counter,
magnifying glass and have a source for containers in which to
store samples.

What is required is that every UFO sighting be investigated and
reported to the Air Technical Intelligence Center at Wright-Patterson
AFB and that explanation to the public be realistic and knowledgable.
Normally that explanation will be made by the OSAF information Officer.