Berkshire UFO sightings: Unsolved Mysteries episode is spooking viewers – but what happened next?

B

Unsolved Mysteries is spooking Netflix viewers with one particular episode centred on UFOs.

The reboot of the popular documentary series focuses on creepy goings-on around the world, and it’s the fifth instalment that seems to have generated the most conversation.

It focuses on the Berkshire UFO sightings, which have remained a mystery since 1 September, 1969.

On that date, four families with no connection to each other claimed to have been picked up by a UFO and moved by a ray of light.

Thomas Reed, who was six, insists to this day that he and his family lost three hours of their lives while driving in their car.

Reed also claims he saw 14-year-old Melanie Kirchdorfer aboard the UFO. Kirchdorfer backs up his story, saying she had an “instant connection” with Reed when she saw him on the ship.

Meanwhile, Tommy Warner claims that he was also abducted on that same evening. His babysitter, Debbie, corroborates this story, saying that she saw him vanish into a bright ray of light after Warner told her he was being “advised” to leave by “God’s voice”.

The episode has left many viewers feeling on edge and claiming they will “never sleep again”.

Since the alleged “abductions”, the people involved have been intent on finding proof of alien life – so much so, that some of them drove members of their family, as well as work colleagues, away.

Reed, who refuses to use the word “abduction” when telling his story, now works closely with New Mexico’s International UFO Museum.

In 2015, the mystery was officially declared a “historical event” by The Great Barrington Historical Society.

Fans of the original Unsolved Mysteries were happy to see the show’s former narrator, the actor Robert Stack, immortalised in the reboot’s title sequence.

About the author

Olivia Wilson
By Olivia Wilson

Categories

Get in touch

Content and images available on this website is supplied by contributors. As such we do not hold or accept liability for the content, views or references used. For any complaints please contact adelinedarrow@gmail.com. Use of this website signifies your agreement to our terms of use. We do our best to ensure that all information on the Website is accurate. If you find any inaccurate information on the Website please us know by sending an email to adelinedarrow@gmail.com and we will correct it, where we agree, as soon as practicable. We do not accept liability for any user-generated or user submitted content – if there are any copyright violations please notify us at adelinedarrow@gmail.com – any media used will be removed providing proof of content ownership can be provided. For any DMCA requests under the digital millennium copyright act
Please contact: adelinedarrow@gmail.com with the subject DMCA Request.