US pilots describe mysterious object with threads during the mission to shoot a UFO

US-F-16 pilots described according to the unconfirmed audio that you saw a mysterious "black shiny object with threads" during an order to shed up an unidentified flight object.

The audio, which allegedly comes from the cockpit of an aircraft, which was supposed to shoot a floating object above the Lake Huron in Michigan near the Canadian border on Saturday, was published by the technology page The Drive.

The floating object was the third, which was shot down by the US military within as many days. It came a week after a huge Chinese spy balloon had been shot down over South Carolina after crossing the entire continental USA.

The pilots mentioned again and again threads or something that looks like threads that they could see under the object.

"In the target capsule I cannot say whether it is metallic or what, but I can see how lines come down underneath, but I can't see anything underneath," says a pilot.

You described the color as a metallic black, shiny enough to reflect the sun.

The floating object was shot down with an Aim 9x Sidewinder rocket at an altitude of about 20,000 feet. Later it was described by US officials as a "octagonal structure", to which the cords were attached.

General Glen Vanherck, commander of the US north command, said there was no indication that it is a threat.

"I will not categorize them as balloons. We call them objects for a good reason," he said.

"What we see are very, very small objects that create a very, very low radar cross section," he added. "I let the secret service community and the counter -spy community find out."

gen vanherck said when he was asked whether it was possible that the objects are aliens or extraterrestrials: "At that time I did not exclude anything."

The White House said on Monday that a team would be formed by which it is expected to examine air objects and the potential security risks they represent.

The new group would include elements of the Pentagon, the Federal Aviation Administration, the Department of Homeland Security and other government agencies, said US officials.