While Oct. 4, 1967, is known for the Shag Harbour UFO incident in Nova Scotia, there were many other sightings of unexplained objects in the skies over the province that night, leading it to be known ...

Host Ryan Sprague revisits the 1967 Shag Harbour UFO incident, detailing coordinated civilian and law enforcement observations, an official search-and-rescue response, and subsequent military and research investigations that failed to identify any conventional cause. Researchers and local commentators then compare the Shag Harbour UFO incident to modern UAP cases such as the U.S. Navy Tic Tac encounter and discuss how the Canadian government’s unresolved classification and continuing community engagement keep the case central to global UFO history.

On October 4 1967 flashing lights could be seen in the sky, and an unidentified large object made contact with the waters of Shag Harbour, Nova Scotia. After investigations from the Canadian Coast Guard, the RCMP, and the Canadian Armed Forces and reports and speculation from witnesses, journalists, and UFO enthusiasts the event would later become the most well-known UFO incident in Canada. This documentary uncovers new witness accounts, photographic evidence, various investigation reports, and historical archives to examine exactly what happened on the coast of Nova Scotia that night, and how much information surrounding the case has been intentionally hidden.

Trente ans après les faits, des plongeurs militaires brisent le silence: ils affirment avoir vu des objets lumineux immergés, l'un semblant secourir…

Don Ledger is a Canadian UFO researcher and author known for his detailed investigation of the Shag Harbour UFO Incident. In discussions about the Shag Harbour UFO Event, Ledger examines eyewitness reports, military involvement, and official records surrounding the 1967 incident in Nova Scotia, where multiple witnesses observed an object crash into the water. His research explores how government agencies responded, the search efforts that followed, and why the case remains one of Canada’s most well-documented and intriguing UFO incidents.

The Oct. 4, 1967, Shag Harbour event is considered Canada's most famous UFO incident. Laurie Wickens became the public face of the mystery, a role he kept until his recent death at 76.

The Oct. 4, 1967, Shag Harbour event is considered Canada's most famous UFO incident. Laurie Wickens became the public face of the mystery, a role he kept until his recent death at 76.