Welcome to watch mojo.

And today we're counting down our picks for the top 10 Ufo and alien hoaxes.

I just don't believe them.

No, but their best evidence was less than convincing.

And who knows?

Maybe one day someone will shoot a video of an actual alien coming down, in which case hopefully will be better than the ones we're seeing now for this list.

We'll be looking at infamous alien or Ufo encounters that have since been thoroughly if disappointingly debunked.

Do you have a favorite alien encounter story?

Let us know in the comments Number 10 crop circles, A term coined in the 1980s, crop circles were long held as proof of Aliens visiting our planet.

There are theories of extraterrestrial visitation.

There are lots of theories about aquifers, these underground water systems that carry forces of energy.

There are theories of portals to other dimensions within the Earth.

These geometric patterns appear in large fields with no apparent trace of where they came from, or at least they did until the hoaxers came out to take credit for their handiwork.

In 1991 Doug Bower and Dave Chorley admitted to having created many of these crop circles using simple tools, just rope, a plank and a baseball cap with a loop of wire.

We wanted to make the Ufo society think that a Ufo had landed and after a few years they didn't know whether to believe it or not.

Since then, crop circles have come to be considered more of a fringe form of art than any type of message from the heavens.

So the idea is that perhaps some of these crop circles indeed are messages from elsewhere and elsewhere, in my opinion, means of extraterrestrial origin.

They may look cool from above, but they're made right here on earth number nine.

The London mothership and Fleet in june of 2011.

Video footage was released showing bright objects flying over London as usual.

Some believers were quick to jump on the bandwagon and claimed these to be genuine UFOs.

Why?

Well, because it's on the internet, we guess.

However, the footage isn't dated and was uploaded anonymously.

Furthermore, as experts have pointed out, the blobs or crafts are so small and blurry that they'd be incredibly easy to fake.

Even with rudimentary knowledge of Vfx, there's no additional footage of them either.

People are inherently pranksters and hoaxers and and and storytellers and I think that there will always be people who will enjoy, you know, playing a prank and making it making a video like this number eight, Jerusalem lights 2011, sure was a good year for dubious Ufo sightings.

In february video footage of a purported Ufo over Jerusalem went viral, much like our previous century.

There's not much in the way of detail.

The dot of light could easily be faked with computer software.

According to a report from the huffpost one clear sign that the video is in fact a hoax is that nothing else is moving during the entire video.

It's theorized that it was actually made using a still photo with animation drawn on top of it.

The bad UFOs blog also analyzed the video and highlighted several elements giving it away.

Number seven UFOs over India In 2016.

This viral photo caused a stir on social media.

The image seemingly depicted a giant flying saucer hovering over the state of Uttar Pradesh in northern India.

The photo had been uploaded by a mobile device and well that's really all we know about the source, given that there was no other sightings of a massive craft in the air.

Local authorities did their best to put people's worries at ease.

We're not sure what makes this less credible.

The fact that it looks just like a scene from Independence Day or that no one else seemed to recall seeing something that giant floating in the sky.

Number six.

The chile video in 2010 on apparent UFO was caught on camera at a US air Force base in chile.

It was reportedly only seen on camera after the videographer slowed the footage down and noticed it later.

However, when you watch the playback, it's nothing more than a handful of black dots that seem to appear at random.

The clarity of the images is really poor even by the low standards of UFO sightings.

Furthermore, no eyewitnesses reported seeing anything other than the actual planes flying in the air under scrutiny.

The footage in the video has been dismissed as likely being little more than minor defects in the video or even bugs in the foreground.

#5 Aliens invade Haiti is this video legit, nope, but at least it's more creative than most.

In 2000 and seven videos of several UFOs floating over Haiti began to appear.

Many thought that these were some of the best videos of UFOs ever seen.

Was this the proof that we've been looking for?

Um sadly no, as it turns out the footage was created as part of some test video for a feature film.

The original poster had been working on this was later backed up by film producer George Berman who worked with the artist who had created the videos.

It was just a case of Hollywood special effects accidentally tricking the public.

It took him about 17 hours to make the videos and they are 100% fake.

# four Mexico's molder in 2017 mexican journalist and you apologized Jaime Mohsen announced the discovery in peru of alien Mummy's pretty exciting.

Right, well don't celebrate just yet moccasins.

First images looked incredibly contrived to say the least.

However, he participated in a documentary unearthing Nazca that revealed a more realistic example found by some guy named Mario.

Apparently when he brought it out and put it up, pulled it out of the box.

It was a stunned silence at first sadly based on x rays.

Experts suspect that this is an actual Peruvian mummy who had been butchered to superficially resemble an extraterrestrial Morrison has made such false claims before presenting a photographic slide of a supposedly alien mummy that turned out to be a child in 2015.

He's involved with a website, Gaia.com that charges a subscription fee for access to content, including about his latest mummy number three dead alien in Russia.

You decided to go for a stroll through the snowy landscape of Eastern Siberia.

Suddenly just below a tree trunk, you find something unusual with camera in hand.

You take a closer look and are surprised to find what looks like an alien body curled up on the ground.

This is the surreal experience that two Russian men had in 2011 or so, they wanted people to believe.

After racking up millions of views on YouTube, the video began receiving more scrutiny.

It's an impressive looking hoax made from what looks like gelatin and raw chicken or some other meat but who breaks out into laughter when they think they've just found an alien Number two english spaceship landings.

We have to give props to these students.

They really went out of their way to test how people would react to UFOs in september of 1967.

A series of humming metallic saucers were found in the isle of Chevy off the coast of England.

They were so convincing that local authorities got involved.

Police were reportedly fearful but blew one up and drilled inside another soon after their true origin came out.

Apprentices at Farnborough is royal aircraft establishment had created and distributed the objects to see how law enforcement would react.

It garnered far more attention than they'd expected.

But in the end, their experiment was a success.

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Number one Alien Autopsy Film.

Ray Santilli took out a tape.

He popped it into a machine and my mouth dropped open.

In 1995 Fox television aired a special entitled Alien autopsy factor Fiction hosted by Jonathan Frakes of star trek, the next generation fame.

It was allegedly a real video of an alien from Roswell being autopsied watched by millions of viewers.

The black and white footage became a hot topic in the Ufo community.

However, in 2006, the filmmaker Ray Santilli admitted that the video itself was a fake, however, he claimed it was a recreation of actual footage of an alien autopsy that had become unusable.

Of course the original footage has never been seen nor verified by any credible source.

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