FAA Is Investigating Couple of UFOs Crashing Into the Ocean in Hawaii

📍 Location

📝 Description

On December 29, 2020, around 8:30 p.m. local time, multiple witnesses reported a glowing blue oblong object over Leeward Oahu (Nanakuli area) that appeared to descend and drop into the ocean, followed shortly by a second, smaller white light. Honolulu police received several 911 calls and forwarded the report to the FAA, which stated there were no aircraft incidents or missing aircraft in the area at that time. The object was described as larger than a telephone pole, moving silently for several minutes and approximately three miles before entering the ocean near Farrington Highway in front of the Board of Water Supply building; observers continued to follow its path from the ground. The event drew widespread attention online. In the days that followed, coverage noted that no official determination was made about the object’s nature, with FAA officials suggesting a possible downed aircraft were not observed on radar. Later analyses and skeptic-focused reviews proposed mundane explanations (most notably an LED-lit kite or balloon) and emphasized the lack of verifiable evidence for an extraterrestrial origin. As of the latest available reporting, there is no confirmed identification of the object and no official conclusion from authorities.

🔍 Circumstances

Witnesses observed a blue, elongated object in the sky over Leeward Oahu, traveled across the area for several minutes, appeared to descend, and drop into the ocean. A second, smaller white light was seen following in the same direction. 911 calls were made to Honolulu Police, who notified the FAA. The FAA reported no aircraft incidents or missing aircraft in the area. The object was reportedly silent throughout.

👤 Physical Description

A glowing blue, elongated mass in the sky, described as larger than a telephone pole; silent; after descent, a luminous presence could be seen on the water. A second, smaller white light followed the initial object.

ℹ️ Additional Details

Case gained national attention; FAA stated no aircraft incidents or missing aircraft; Honolulu Police had limited information; The leading alternate explanations in later coverage point to mundane sources such as LED-lit kites or balloons; No official identification has been issued to confirm a UFO/UAP origin. See: Hawaii News Now coverage, Space.com recap, Skeptical Inquirer analysis, and Kahuna Research Group discussions.

🔗 Sources (11)

👥 Community Contributions

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