UAPS OR RUSSIAN DRONES?
By James and Michael Hall
The attached image resembles many of the so-called Scandinavian Mystery Drones reported in recent days—though numerous witnesses describe a more pronounced red glow. Others have standard red and green navigation lights. The phenomenon may echo our own New Jersey flap from last November and December, when a wide variety of aerial objects were seen and reported across the US east coast.
If these are our old, decades-long UAP friends, they’ve chosen a particularly volatile moment to reappear—one in which NATO-Russian tensions are nearing a boiling point.
Sightings of these Scandinavian Mystery Drones began on the night of September 22 and have continued unabated.
Then, on September 25–26, a dramatic escalation unfolded across the region. In Denmark, over 500 drone sightings were reported within a single 24-hour period. Authorities documented unauthorized flights over four airports and military airbases—including Aalborg, Esbjerg, Sønderborg, and Skrydstrup (home to Denmark’s F-16 fleet). Aalborg Airport was temporarily closed, flights were grounded, and government officials labeled the incursions a “hybrid attack” conducted by a professional actor, possibly linked to Russian operations.
Also on the night of September 25–26, in Sweden, two large drones flashing red and green lights were detected over the Karlskrona archipelago, near the Swedish Navy’s main base and key defense industries. Just 10 kilometers east, at the Möcklösund bridge, civilians and police observed similar drones, prompting an investigation under aviation law.
Meanwhile in Norway, security services seized a drone piloted by a foreign national inside restricted airspace at Oslo-Gardermoen Airport, adjacent to a Norwegian Air Force base. The police intelligence service is now probing potential links to earlier disruptions. These incidents mirror previous small-drone sightings over France’s Mourmelon-le-Grand military base, suggesting a broader pattern of aerial probes and security alerts across NATO territory.
Just yesterday on September 25, NATO issued a stern warning that it will defend its airspace “in accordance with international law,” using “all necessary military and non-military tools” to deter and respond to incursions.
Then, on the afternoon of September 26, the “Drone Wall Summit” convened in Copenhagen, bringing together Denmark, Finland, Poland, the Baltic states, and Ukraine to discuss a continent-wide drone defense initiative. EU Chief Ursula von der Leyen called it “the bedrock of credible defence.”
Over this last night of September 26–27, Danish authorities confirmed multiple incursions by one to two large, unidentified drones over key military sites—first around 20:15 near Skrydstrup Air Base and the Jutland Dragoon Regiment, then inside and just beyond the perimeter of Karup Air Base—forcing temporary airspace closures despite no civilian flights scheduled; radar units tracked the craft as defense teams mobilized but held fire to avoid collateral damage. At the same time, Norwegian police seized a drone near Oslo’s Gardermoen Airport after a brief shutdown earlier in the week, and Swedish observers spotted similar activity over the Karlskrona archipelago. Officials across Scandinavia now characterize these coordinated overflights as a possible hybrid reconnaissance effort aimed at probing NATO defenses, triggering heightened radar integration and counter-drone drills throughout the Baltic region.
Germany also reported drone sightings during the night of September 26–27. Multiple mysterious drones were spotted over northern Germany, particularly in the state of Schleswig-Holstein. These sightings occurred around the same time drones were seen near a Swedish naval base, raising concerns about potential espionage or sabotage.
If these are Russian, it could spark an unimaginable war!
We remind you of quotes from our current book on Audible:
“The Cold War remained largely cold because rational leaders, on all sides, remained rational. We may now be in a new age.” Quote from—The Sword of Damocles: Our Nuclear Age.
"The reality in Europe since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 is stark and sobering. Russia remains a formidable nuclear power, and while it has thus far refrained from deploying such weapons in this conflict, its repeated threats—both direct and implied—have cast a long and chilling shadow over the region. These nuclear overtures are not mere rhetoric; they are strategic signals meant to deter deeper Western involvement. Militarily, NATO possesses overwhelming conventional superiority. Russia’s advances in drone warfare and battlefield adaptation are notable, but they do not match the collective capabilities of NATO forces. In theory, the West could intervene decisively and restore Ukraine’s territorial sovereignty. But in practice, the specter of nuclear escalation looms large, transforming what might seem like a straightforward solution into a perilous gamble with global consequences. Thus, the United States continues to support Ukraine through a proxy framework—arming, training, and financing its defense—while NATO nations grow increasingly assertive. Their resolve is fueled not only by moral outrage but by a dawning realization: if Ukraine falls, they too may face the same existential threat. The situation is not static—it is deteriorating, and the stakes are rising with each passing month." (Michael and James Hall" "The Sword of Damocles, Our Nuclear Age").
Quote from our recently published book, The Sword of Damocles, Our Nuclear Age—available on Amazon, Kindle and Audible—has traced this escalating conflict and changing nature of deference since the onset of the Russian-Ukrainian war, offering historical context and forward-looking analysis.