Unbelievable facts
The video, where astronauts go into outer space at the International Space Station, captured UFOs.
A strange incident occurred on October 7, when astronauts Reid Wiseman of NASA and Alexander Gerst of the European Space Agency were working overboard the ISS in an attempt to fix a problem with by electricity.
The video shows how an unidentified flying object hovers for a few seconds while behind the astronauts, and then the camera switches to a different angle.
The size and shape of the mysterious object is difficult to disassemble, and it looks grainy on the recording.
Read also: How astronauts clean the ISS
UFOs on the ISS
The UFO appears for 12 seconds at 1.20 minutes of recording and looks like an elliptical flying vehicle.
One possible explanation is a resupply device. Thus, on September 23, the Dragon capsule arrived at the ISS, followed two days later by Soyuz TMA-14M, which delivered three new crew members.
Read also: International Space Station: 10 things you didn't know
But both spacecraft are docked to the ISS, and the UFO in the video is not connected to the station.
Another possible explanation, in addition to the fact that aliens from another planet were watching the astronauts, is the glare in the lens. But observers noticed that there was no bright light source near the station.
Video from the ISS
A similar incident has already been recorded on January 29, 2014, when an elliptical UFO was seen during a live broadcast that docked to the ISS.
This has prompted a lot of speculation, ranging from the possibility that unknown astronauts visited the station to extraterrestrial beings.
NASA did not comment on the unknown object captured on video.
Live streaming from the ISS
Now everyone can enjoy views of the Earth live online. NASA has installed four HD video cameras on the outside of the International Space Station.
If the screen is dark, don't worry, as the station is most likely on the night side of Earth. The ISS makes a full rotation every 90 minutes, and every 45 minutes you can see a change of sunrises and sunsets.
On the map, you can see where the ISS is now.