The news from researchers in the U.K. that there could be more than 30 intelligent alien civilizations in our galaxy is music to the ears of a Winnipeg science writer and 'weirdologist'.

Former Blink-182 singer Tom DeLonge first released the clips of 'unidentified aerial phenomena' in 2017.

Strange sites over Manitoba last weekend weren't UFOs, but new satellites launched by American aerospace company SpaceX.

Helen Sharman, the first British person in space, suspects there is alien life in the universe — and maybe even here on Earth.

Alongside a photo of military men and women standing at attention in uniform in front of a B-2 stealth bomber, the tweet read, "The last thing #Millennials will see if they attempt the #area51raid today."

Millions pledged to storm Area 51 on Facebook. How many will actually show up to one of the competing music festivals in Nevada on Sept. 20?

Three videos showing what the U.S. navy calls "unidentified aerial phenomena" were previously released by Tom DeLonge's research group.

Canada has a rich history of unexplained incidents, which is fueling a substantial community of believers.

More than 1 million Facebook users have now signed up to storm Area 51 to "get them aliens."

A tongue-in-cheek Facebook group is calling for people to descend on Area 51 by the thousands in order to learn its secrets.