Shag Harbour UFO Crash
Multiple witnesses watched a UFO crash into the waters off Nova Scotia. Coast Guard, RCMP, and military divers searched but found nothing. Officially classified as a UFO by the Canadian government.
Canada’s Roswell
On October 4, 1967, multiple witnesses in Shag Harbour, Nova Scotia watched a UFO crash into the water. The Canadian government investigated, military divers searched, and the case was officially classified as a UFO—Canada’s only acknowledged crash.
The Location
Shag Harbour:
- Nova Scotia
- Small fishing village
- Atlantic coast
- October 1967
- Remote area
The Sighting
What was seen:
- Object in sky
- Sequence of lights
- Descended toward water
- Apparent crash
- Multiple witnesses
The Witnesses
Who saw it:
- Local fishermen
- RCMP officers
- Families
- Multiple vantage points
- Independent observers
The Crash
What happened:
- Object hit water
- Stayed on surface
- Yellow foam/light
- Then sank
- Witnesses watched
Immediate Response
Actions taken:
- Thought plane crash
- Coast Guard alerted
- RCMP responded
- Boats launched
- Search began
The Search
What they found:
- Yellow foam on water
- Unusual material
- Object gone
- No survivors
- No wreckage
Military Involvement
Canadian Forces:
- Divers dispatched
- Naval vessels
- Underwater search
- Found nothing
- Extensive effort
The Yellow Foam
Strange evidence:
- On water surface
- Not aircraft fuel
- Unknown origin
- Collected samples
- Never identified
Official Classification
Government position:
- Filed as UFO
- No explanation
- Not plane crash
- Not known object
- Officially unidentified
The Cold War Angle
Speculation:
- Soviet submarine?
- US military?
- Neither claimed
- Would have retrieved
- Rules them out
Later Claims
1990s revelations:
- Object moved underwater
- To Government Point
- Second object joined
- Then left together
- Military watched
The USO Aspect
Unidentified Submerged Object:
- Moved underwater
- Still functional
- Extended presence
- Military aware
- Remarkable claim
Chris Styles
Primary researcher:
- Local investigator
- Decades of research
- Interviewed witnesses
- Published findings
- Kept case alive
Annual Festival
Shag Harbour today:
- UFO festival
- Tourist attraction
- Commemorates event
- Town identity
- Museum exhibits
Significance
Government-acknowledged UFO crash with military search and official unidentified classification.
Legacy
Shag Harbour represents Canada’s most significant UFO case—an object that crashed, sank, possibly moved underwater, and was never explained.