Area 51

An up-close view of runways and buildings at the top-secret military base known as Area 51 can be seen in new images from a private pilot who traveled near the mysterious area in the Nevada late last year.

The temblor was reported at 4:03 a.m. about 35 miles outside Tonopah, just east of the Sierra Nevada range.

As the U.K. government gets set to make its classified UFO files available to the public, the majority of Americans want the U.S. government to do the same.

2019 was a big year for UFO coverage, ranging from the U.S. Navy acknowledging for the first time that leaked videos were real to former and current politicians weighing in on what the military knows, and a wave of people attempting to "storm Area 51." No one can say for certain whether life exists outside of this planet, but the public's interest levels in the subject have likely never been higher.

In the latest episode of Fox Nation's "Man on the Street," Lawrence Jones headed to Nevada last week to speak with an excentric group of alien believers as they explained their motivation for storming Area 51.

They came. They "stormed." And now, someone has to pay the bill.

The day after the official "storming" of Area 51, one event in the Nevada desert was canceled Saturday due to low attendance while revelers at a second festival continued to party-on with fellow alien "believers."

This was not the close-encounter someone wanted on the Nevada highway in the center of the "Storm Area 51"-related events this weekend. 

They may have been sparse, but they were still mighty.

On the lonely dirt road to one of the entrances to the enigmatic Area 51, the only thing that resembled "storming" on Friday was all the dust kicked up from all the vehicles making the trek for selfies and group photos.