THE Free Press has been inundated with photographs of UFOs in the sky over Denbighshire and Gwynedd.
Among the most stunning of pictures were those sent by a resident who lives near the summit of Moel Findeg.
Judith Scales contacted the Free Press after seeing last week’s edition, which revealed pictures of a number of UFOs over Denbigh on Thursday, August 20.
" I was interested to see the photos on your front page," said Ms Scales.
"Since July 2008 I have been photographing unexplained phenomena which appear regularly in the area of my garden.
"Our house is near to the summit of Moel Findeg and I have to date over 700 photos stored on my computer.
"They have been taken mostly at night, but I also have many which have been taken during daylight hours," she added.
"One in particular moved at a terrific speed, it is estimated that they travel at something like 200 miles per second.,” she said.
"So it would seem that they must have to consciously slow down in order to be captured on camera," she added.
Peter Glynn was the first to come forward to report five orange lights that were seen over Denbigh three weeks ago.
Since then dozens of Vale of Clwyd residents corroborated the sightings.
But it’s not just residents in the Vale of Clwyd, a man who lives near the Horseshoe Pass, also saw bright lights that evening.
"I saw an orange and red glow, and then two lights dropped off from either side," said the man, who did not wish to be named.
"An aeroplane flew over, and the lights come closer towards my direction - then turned sharply to the right and then up into the sky.
"I have never seen anything like this before, it lasted for about three quarters of an hour," he added.
Or are they just Chinese laterns?
THE UFO pictures in last weeks Free Press are Chinese lanterns, claims a local photographer.
Chris Porteous, who owns Chris Porteous Photography, contacted the Free Press after seeing last week’s front page.
"I’m pretty sure that what your readers saw were Chinese lanterns floating across the sky," he said.
"I am a wedding photographer and they are becoming more and more popular at weddings and birthday parties.
"I was photographing a wedding in St Asaph in August and the bride and groom let off 100 of these lanterns over a half hour period.
"They are quite big (probably nearly four feet high) and look quite impressive when airborne.
"They go up very high and catch different thermals and wind directions so over a few miles they probably do change direction quite a lot. On the Sunday morning after the wedding a local radio phone-in had several calls from listeners reporting strange lights over the A55," he added.