CNES To Put Its UFO Database Online

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According to a Reuters report, The French space agency, (Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales) is ready to publish online its archive of UFO incidents. Jacques Arnould, an official from CNES quoted by Reuters, said that the archive, which contains around 1600 incidents, will go online in January or February. The identity of those who reported the incidents will be protected for privacy reasons. "Often they are made to the Gendarmerie, which provides an official witness statement ... and some come from airline pilots," he said by telephone fro Reuters. In May this year, a UFO study, published by the British government, has concluded there is no proof that alien life forms exist. The 400-page report -- "Unidentified Aerial Phenomena in the U.K." -- was kept secret for six years and was made public only through a Freedom of Information Act from Sheffield Hallam University. The report's unidentified author or authors say they failed to find evidence to support the existence of unidentified flying objects, BBC has informed at the time. The report explains UFO sightings by people in Britain and around the world are the result of "physical, electrical and magnetic phenomena in the atmosphere, mesosphere and ionosphere."