A UFO Too Fast to See Caught on Video of Dog and Frisbee
Andrew Clifton, of Wiltshire, spotted the object only that evening, while reviewing footage he’d shot in the Malvern Hills.
On August 2, 2025, Andrew Clifton filmed an unidentified object crossing the sky while walking his dog in the Malvern Hills. He didn’t notice it until he slowed down the footage that evening. The clip spread online, drawing millions of views, and Clifton suspects it may have been military equipment.
On August 2, 2025, Andrew Clifton, who is from Wiltshire, took his dog for a walk in the Malvern Hills. He filmed himself throwing a frisbee for the dog, and an unidentified object crossed the sky at that moment, the website Discover Swansea reported. Clifton didn’t see or hear it.
He spotted the object that evening, after having dinner with friends, while reviewing the day’s footage. In the original clip, it moved too fast for him to see in real time. Only after slowing down the footage, he said, did he get a clear look at it.
His friends urged him to post the video in a Facebook group for UFO sightings. From there, it spread to X, formerly Twitter, where it drew more than seven million views. Some viewers said the object’s speed pointed to an extraterrestrial origin. Others were skeptical.
Clifton said he isn’t a strong believer in aliens, but doesn’t rule out the possibility that something is out there. He thinks military equipment unfamiliar to the public is a more likely explanation. He rejected claims that the video had been edited with AI, saying the only change he made was to slow down the footage.
The original article offers no explanation for the object and includes no expert assessment. Neither the claim that it was military equipment nor the claim that AI was used to edit the video has been independently verified. Clifton himself says he still has no explanation for what he saw.
Questions & answers
Is there a verified explanation for the object?
No. The original article offers no explanation for the object and no expert assessment.
Was the video edited with AI?
Clifton rejected the claim, saying the only change he made was to slow down the footage. The original article did not independently verify the claim.