On Saturday, another high-flying unidentified object was shot down over Canadian airspace. This was the third high-altitude unknown object, shot down in North America in the last two weeks. And it may be an alien UFO.

It was described as "cylindrical," similar to the object shot down by the US over the Yukon on Friday. But very little detail was given.

The latest unidentified object or UFO was shot down over Canada today, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau wrote in a Saturday tweet.

During the event, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration issued an alert closing airspace over Havre, Montana. And according to Montana congressman, Matt Rosendale reopened it a short time later.

Was the Yukon object an alien UFO?  

On Friday, the US takedown of a high-altitude flying object over the US caused similar controversy. 

 The object appeared to be drifting between Canada and the US at approximately 40,000 feet in the air. And neither the US nor Canada seems to know exactly what the still unidentified flying object was.

This was the second military operation within a week to destroy intruders in US airspace. 

The military scrambled Under Project Blue Beam, directed by NORAD, to take out the second perceived threat. 

It was described as a “small, cylindrical silver-ish gray object about the size of a small car.” Unlike the Chinese spy balloon, there was no balloon just an “undercarriage” on the last high-altitude flying object taken down. There was also no sign of propulsion. In other words, no engine. 

The first object shot down was definitely of Chinese origin. But both the Yukon object and the Canadian UAP remain high-flying mysteries.

China announces it will shoot-down UFO

China may be getting ready to take down an unidentified flying object spotted near the port city of Qingdao, according to The Paper.

Sources at the marine development authority of Qingdao’s Jimo district Rizhao province said “relevant authorities” are preparing to bring down the object. Apparently, no one knows exactly what the object is.

Chinese authorities have warned fishermen in the targeted area to take safety measures.

Washington is claiming that the high-altitude airborne object blown out of South Carolina’s sky was deliberately sent by China to spy on the US. Beijing insists the massive Chinese balloon was a harmless weather-monitoring device. And that it blew off course sending it close to sensitive military installations.