The United States dropped unidentified objects but was unable to reach the wreckage

In a written statement from NORTHCOM, it was stated that search activities ended because the remains of none of the objects dumped on February 10 and 12 in Lake Huron on the Canadian border were found.

“The US military, federal agencies, and Canadian partners conducted systematic searches of all areas using a variety of capabilities, including aerial imagery, surface sensors, and subsurface scans, but were unable to locate the debris,” says the statement. statements were included.

It was noted that disruptions caused by Arctic conditions and sea ice were effective in the decision to end search operations in the region, and that air safety restrictions would be lifted after flight operations ended today.

CHINESE “SPY BALLOON” AND OBJECTS IN US AIRSPACE

The US military hit a Chinese high-altitude balloon, which it had previously detected over Montana, off the coast of South Carolina, on February 4. The Pentagon dropped an unidentified object over Alaska on February 10. The US military shot down an unidentified object flying over Lake Huron on the Canadian border on February 12.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced on February 11 that an object had been dropped in his country’s Yukon region in cooperation with the United States.

Thus, in 8 days, the US military shot down 4 aerial elements, one of which was a Chinese high-altitude balloon and three of which were unidentified objects. Flying objects in airspace continue to be on the agenda of the American public.