Avoid visiting that location. In reality, a warning has been issued. Air Force authorities are not amused, at least not publicly. However, even though it may have originated as an online prank, event organizers are dubbing their gathering as “Storm Area 51, They Can’t Stop All of Us,” with the intention of “observing extraterrestrial beings” at the highly classified Air Force establishment situated within the Nevada Test and Training Range.
As per an interview with The Washington Post on Friday, Laura McAndrews, a spokesperson for the Air Force, stated that the event, set for September 20th, is acknowledged by officials.
“McAndrews stated that we would attempt to dissuade anyone from coming into the area where the American armed forces are trying to train, and Area 51 is an open training range for the U.S. Air Force.”
By Tuesday evening, the number of people interested in the event had grown to 1.4 million, indicating that more than 540,000 people around the world had marked Friday as the time to go.
Tuesday, Forbes reported that the booking of campgrounds and hotels in the area was intended as a joke, which most people seem to be taking lightly. The posting of the event has also generated thousands of battle plans and memes.
Many still view the government’s limited statements about Area 51 with doubt.
There have been rumors that the government facility in Lincoln County, Nevada, uses a part of the social fabric of years to hide unidentified flying objects and extraterrestrial life.
In the early days of the Cold War, the Blue Book Project, which was charged with scientifically analyzing UFO data to determine whether UFOs posed a national security threat, led many Americans to look to the skies with sightings of objects that were flush with answers for the stars.
In 1989, Bob Lazar, a self-proclaimed physicist, claimed in a now-famous television interview that he had worked on reverse engineering extraterrestrial technology at Area 51 and had seen government documents describing human involvement in alien affairs over the past 10,000 years.
The Nevada Test and Training Range (NTTR) is responsible for providing the largest contiguous space for military operations in the world. It serves as the home to advanced aerial training and testing, where skills are honed to combat the realistic threats and targets that cannot be replicated anywhere else. With an environment that combines peacetime and battlefield conditions, the NTTR supports the training of opposing enemy forces and provides the most realistic systems and threat simulations possible. This photo was taken by U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Michael R. Holzworth.
The Washington Post reported that in 2017, the Pentagon verified a government initiative worth $22 million that started in 2007. This program aimed to examine “unusual aerospace risks,” which added to the speculation about hidden extraterrestrial beings.
The Air Force’s “storm,” remaining mum on exactly what steps it would take to repel a non-alien invasion, won’t be caught unprepared. People around the world will continue to offer their own ideas on how to achieve the September invasion.
“The United States Air Force is always prepared to safeguard America and its resources,” McAndrews stated.