November 28, 1987🇷🇺Mass Sighting

Dalnegorsk-Primorye Mass Sighting: 33 UFOs, 100+ Witnesses, EM Disruption

On the night of November 28, 1987, in the Dalnegorsk and Primorye areas of the Soviet Far East near the Sea of Japan, 33 unknown objects fly at low altitude over the eastern coast between 9:10 PM and midnight. Many people witness the spectacle, with over 100 questioned by the Far Eastern Commission. Of the 33 UFOs, 13 fly over Dalnegorsk, the scene of a previous UFO crash (January 1986). The objects cause a two-minute disruption of electrical circuits, including televisions and computers. No civil or military aircraft were flying at the time, and no carrier-rockets had been launched from Soviet cosmodromes. According to investigator Dvuzhilny, 'the objects observed had nothing in common with the effects of rocket launching. They were not like fireballs, ball lightning or plasmoids.' The Far Eastern Commission registers 45 UFOs in the Dalnegorsk region in 1987.

Date
November 28, 1987
Location
Dalnegorsk, Primorye, Soviet Far East
Type
Mass Sighting
Country
🇷🇺 Russia
Map

Background

1. On the night of November 28, 1987, a mass sighting of 33 unknown objects occurred in the Dalnegorsk and Primorye areas of the Soviet Far East. Over 100 witnesses were questioned by the Far Eastern Commission regarding the event.

The Incident Between 9:10 PM and midnight on November 28, 1987, 33 unidentified objects were observed flying at low altitude over the eastern coast of the Soviet Far East, near the Sea of Japan. The sightings occurred in the Dalnegorsk and Primorye areas. Witnesses reported observing the objects, and over 100 people were later questioned about the event.

Investigation The Far Eastern Commission questioned over 100 witnesses regarding the mass sighting. The source text does not provide further details about the nature of the investigation or its findings.

Significance The Dalnegorsk-Primorye mass sighting represents a significant UFO event due to the large number of objects observed and the high number of witnesses. The event adds to the body of evidence suggesting unexplained aerial phenomena in the Soviet Union during the late 20th century. The source text also mentions another incident in Dalnegorsk, the "Soviet Roswell," suggesting a possible pattern of unusual aerial activity in the region.

Connections