Mexico City Solar Eclipse Mass UAP Sighting 1991

On July 11, 1991, Mexico City experienced a total solar eclipse, and tens of thousands of residents prepared cameras and video equipment to document the celestial event. During the eclipse, a stationary silver disc was visible at high altitude above the city. Due to the eclipse preparations, the event was captured on video by an extraordinary number of independent witnesses in different locations across the city — over 17 separate video recordings from different positions and angles captured the same object simultaneously. Mexican television network Televisa collected and broadcast the footage, creating what remains one of the most widely-circulated UAP mass sighting events in the Western Hemisphere. The simultaneous independent capture from geometrically different positions across a large urban area allowed researchers to triangulate the object's approximate position and altitude. No conventional explanation accounted for the simultaneously captured stationary object.