Amazing. YOU SAW THIS. Your neighbor snagged a photo.
What did you really see?
Will we ever find out? We are at the mercy of the media to tell us whatever the government tells them to tell us.
Lately, countless UFO stories have been in the news (now there's a new acronym -- UAP, unidentified aerial phenomena). Military personnel report "impossible" feats that defy gravity and all known laws of physics. I figure it's China, Russia, some earthly science gang, not ETs, testing these things. (Coincidentally the movie Oppenheimer just came out; haven't seen it; wondering now how much it focuses on the concept of an elite team of scientists working in secrecy to unleash new and incredible machines of war.)

During World War II, Lt. Gen. Leslie Groves Jr. appoints physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer to work on the top-secret Manhattan Project. Oppenheimer and a team of scientists spend years developing and designing the atomic bomb. Their work comes to fruition on July 16, 1945, as they witness the world's first nuclear explosion, forever changing the course of history.

Oppenheimer Tells the True Story of the Invention of the Atomic Bomb

With the release of director Christopher Nolan’s latest epic, Oppenheimer, audiences are wondering how much truth there is to the story portrayed in the movie.

It's a good article - by Amy Mackelden for Harper's Bazaar.

Oppenheimer became depressed at Cambridge, writing in a letter to a friend, “I am having a pretty bad time. The lab work is a terrible bore, and I am so bad at it that it is impossible to feel that I am learning anything ... The lectures are vile.”
He
.... uttered the now-famous phrase “I am become Death, the shatterer of worlds” while witnessing the first test—a quote from Hindu scripture the Bhagavad Gita, which “he cited as having shaped his philosophy of life,” according to the Berkeley Historical Plaque Project.