Ufologists gather physical evidence of alien visits to Earth by reviewing UFO reports, analyzing footage, and studying landing sites. They work without pay due to low funding and analyze trends in sightings to determine the profile of a person who can see a UFO.
A ufologist works to gather and document concrete physical evidence of alien visits to Earth. This is done by reviewing unidentified flying object (UFO) reports, analyzing footage of the event, looking for and listening to other eyewitnesses and, if there is a landing involved in a narrative, studying the landing site. The scientific merits of the field of ufology are generally not well received and, as a result, funding for this area of study is low. Normally, a ufologist must work without being paid.
The first step in a ufologist’s job is to hear a first-hand account of a UFO sighting. This will usually be done at the location where the person witnessed the UFO. After a detailed account is recorded, the physical conditions surrounding the sighting are recorded, such as the time of sighting, weather conditions, and what the person was doing before and after the sighting. The UFO investigator will also ask for the names of other people who may have seen the UFO or descriptions of others who were in the area.
Then a UFO expert will try to corroborate all the evidence provided by first checking the physical conditions at the sighting. The ufologist can also ask about the credibility of the person who reported the sighting, checking what the person did before and after the sighting. Most ufologists feel that the vision is stronger if seen by more than one person and observed from multiple locations. As a result, the UFO researcher will attempt to record the narrative of others who may have seen the sighting.
If a photo was taken of the sighting, the ufologist will request a copy of the photo and a file for analysis. The image will be checked against the reported physical conditions to see if they reasonably match. In addition, the image quality will be graded based on image sharpness, film processing quality, and observation site matching quality.
When a sighting includes a landing, the ufologist will survey the landing area. He will photograph the area to document any physical evidence of a landing. Finally, the UFO researcher will make a report stating all the evidence as objectively as possible. These reports are often posted on UFO magazine websites or websites established as a UFO observation chamber.
UFO researchers also often analyze trends in sightings. A researcher can look for geographic locations where sightings are numerous or the time of day or year that sightings are taking place. The UFO expert may even gather data on personality traits, physical appearance or backgrounds of people who see UFOs and try to determine the profile of a person who can see a UFO.
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