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Daily 2 Cents: USO Slips Out of New Jersey Reservoir -- Bizarre Anomaly Near Jacksonville, FL -- Residents Claim Chupacabras Roaming Area Posted: 25 Jul 2017 01:49 PM PDT USO Slips Out of New Jersey Reservoir Cliff in Houston, Texas called in to tell of a UFO sighting he had in the early 1950s in New Jersey: “When I was a kid. I'm 70 years of age. When I was about 10. 10 years of age. I lived in a very small town in New Jersey called Emerson. We had a reservoir next to it and you weren't allowed to go fishing there, but I always went fishing there. One night I went carp fishing which is real popular there. I got home a little bit late and I had forgot a bunch of my tackle so I went back to get it and when I went back to get it... this sounds like a big deal but it wasn't, my friend and I, a guy named Jimmy, we saw this UFO come out of the water. It came out of the water, but the unusual part was it did not disturb the water. It didn't make a ripple. There

A heaping dose of extraterrestrial eye candy invades movie theaters across the U.S. today (July 21). " Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets " is a new science-fiction action film based on the French comic series "Valérian and Laureline." It tells the story of two government agents who travel through space, fighting crime and maintaining order in the universe. Their journey takes them to an intergalactic metropolis known as Alpha Space Station, where thousands of alien species coexist. Between the diverse populations of spectacular creatures and the huge expanse of alien infrastructure, the sights you'll see throughout this movie are nothing short of impressive. But if you're looking for a captivating story, you won't find it here. [ 9 Exciting Space Movies to Watch in 2017 ] An extraterrestrial paradise is under attack in this scene from "Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets." Credit: STX Films and Europacorp Consid

      The total solar eclipse of 2016 taken from a NASA webcast on March 8, 2016. The image was taken from Woleai Island in Micronesia. The next total solar eclipse will cross the entire continental U.S. on Aug. 21, 2017. Credit: NASA TV You parents probably told you to NEVER look directly at the sun with your naked eye. In fact, you've probaly been told that by lots of reputable sources ( including our own Space.com ). But according to NASA and four other science and medical organizations, it's OK to look at a total solar eclipse with the naked eye —  but  only  when the face of the sun is  totally  obscured by the moon .   A total solar eclipse happens when the central disk of the sun is completely covered by the moon. Many people have probably seen a  partial solar eclipse , in which the disk of the moon appears to take a bite out of the sun's disk, but never fully obscures it. But  total  solar eclipses are  a much rarer sight . In 2017, a total