In late August, a resident of the American city of Osceola (Indiana) accidentally filmed two unidentified objects at once: his camera caught a fast flying UFO in the sky, and on the tree "noticed" a strange yellow-green creature very similar to a yeti.
At that time, there was a thunderstorm, and the man decided to remove the lightning flashing in the sky, so that he could then upload an exciting video to the YouTube channel. He went out into the courtyard and filmed several videos, which, as he himself later admitted, he did not like: the lightning at that time, as if on purpose, calmed down, and a good video was clearly not working.
However, looking through the footage, the cameraman suddenly discovered that his camera had captured something more interesting than the usual flashes of lightning. The lens hit a gray unidentified flying object, oblong in shape and with pointed ends, which swept across the sky at great speed. This alone could be considered a stroke of luck.
Looking closely at the video, the American noticed another strange object on the footage, or rather, a subject: a humanoid was hiding in the foliage on a tree, translucent and greenish, thanks to which it was easily disguised. True, he was betrayed by the fact that he moved. Unfortunately, the operator turned off the camera too early, making the humanoid only a glimpse of it.
Alien or Bigfoot?
According to the famous ufologist Scott Waring, an alien was hiding in a tree, and a UFO was distracting attention. However, few people agreed with this statement on the Web, since the alien vehicle was traveling at too high a speed and, moreover, high in the sky, the American, for example, did not even see it with his own eyes, only noticed it on video footage. This can hardly be called a red herring. Most likely, the UFO and the humanoid on the tree are not related to each other, and it would be more logical to assume that there was a yeti hiding in the foliage, which are seen almost constantly in the USA. Probably Bigfoot just took cover from the thunderstorm and accidentally got into the camera lens.
So the American just turned out to be a doubly successful operator. It's a pity that he didn't know about it himself during the shooting, and therefore the video turned out to be too short, especially in terms of shooting a yeti on a tree: one second of viewing is clearly not enough for him …
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